Claiborne County Folks

Claiborne County Folks - Paperback

$26.64
Sale price  $26.64 Regular price 
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Claiborne County Folks

Claiborne County Folks - Paperback

by John Robertson
$26.64
Sale price  $26.64 Regular price 

Book Overview

By: John Robertson, Pub. 1981, Reprinted 2018, 134 pages, ISBN #0-89308-741-6.

Claiborne County was created out of Hawkins and Grainger counties in 1803. It sits in Eastern Tennessee just West of the interenst to the Cumberland Gap, which was the gateway to the fertile lands of the midwest. This book is consortium of various Biographical Sketches: Alexander, Beeler, Bolinger, Breeding, Burchfield, Cawood, Chumley (2), Cobb, Crutchfield, Ellis, Evans, Faulkner/Fortner, Ferguson, Gibson, Hurst/Harper/Henderson/Huddleston/Pearson/Thompson/Burch, Keck, Killion, Mayes, Maddox/Maddux, Mason, Monk, Moyers, Owens, Pearman, Pillion, Price, Robertson, Rogers, Russell, Singleton. The author has also listed over 1650 deaths with dates of various people taken from the Diary of John Robertson and from obituraries.

ISBN9780893087418
Author John Robertson
PublisherSouthern Historical Press
GenreHistory and Education
FormatPaperback
PublishedNovember 2018
LanguageENG- English
Pages134
Weight1.0 lb
Target AudienceAdults
Print SizeStandard Print

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About John Robertson

John Robertson has been Professor of the History of Political Thought at Cambridge since 2010. He covers the intellectual history of early modern and Enlightenment Europe, with particular interests in political and historical thought, and in the Enlightenment in Scotland and in Italy. His books include the comparative study The Case for the Enlightenment: Scotland and Naples 1680-1760 (Cambridge University Press, 2005), and he is now working on the uses of sacred history in political and social thought between 1650 and 1800. For many years he taught History at Oxford, as a University Lecturer in the Faculty of History and a Fellow of St Hugh's College, and he has held visiting appointments in Germany, the United States and, most recently in Paris.

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