http://www.wvculture.org/vrr/va_select.aspx
http://vagenweb.org/
To be a Virginian
either by Birth,
Marriage, Adoption,
or even on
one's Mother's side
is an Introduction to
any State in the Union,
a Passport to
any Foreign Country,
and a Benediction from Above
.........Anonymous

Home WV Memory Project WV Yearbook Project
Acts of the legislature of west virginia 1875 Goo
Aler's history of Martinsburg and Berkeley County, West Virginia by F. Vernon Aler, Arc
Boone county by West Virginia Geological and Economic Survey Wheeling news litho co., 1915 OpL
Brief Sketch of the Erection and Formation of the State of West Virginia ... by John Marshall Hagans 1891 Arc
A census of cemeteries, Center District, Gilmer County, West Virginia FHA
A census of cemeteries, Troy District, Gilmer County, West Virginia FHA
Clarksburg, West Virginia City Directory DC 1923
Coals and Cokes in West Virginia: A Hand-book on the Coals and Cokes of the ... by William eymour Edwards R. Clarke & co., 1892 OpL
Genealogical and Personal History of the Upper Monongahela Valley ... by James Morton Callahan (W. Va. and Pa.) 1912 Goo vol 2
Historical Sketches of Pocahontas County, West Virginia by William Thomas Price 1901 Goo
Histories of 58 West Virginia Communities WebRoots Inc. Rweb
The History and Government of West Virginia. by Richard Ellsworth Fast, Hu Maxwell 1901 Goo
History of Hampshire County, West Virginia: from its earliest settlement to the present by Hu Maxwell, Howard Lleyellyn Swisher 1897 Goo
History of Harrison County, West Virginia: From the Early Days of ... by Henry Haymond 1910 GooHistory of Kanawha County: From Its Organization in 1789 Until the Present ... by George Wesley Atkinson 1876 Goo
History of Marion Co., W. VA. by Geo. A. Dunnington DMK vol 1 Vol 2
History of Mt. Storm Community (in Grant and Mineral Counties, West Virginia by D. W. Idleman Clt
A History of Pendleton County , West Virginia by Oren Frederic Morton. Goo
Historical Sketches of Pocahontas County , West Virginia by William Thomas Price 1901 Goo
A history of Randolph County, West Virginia From its earliest exploration and settlement to the present time. AcG
History of Ritchie County, West Virginia With biographical sketches of its pioneers and their ancestors, and with interesting reminiscences of revolutionary and Indian times. AcG
History of Summers County from the earliest settlement to the present time by James Henry Miller, Maude Vest Clark 1908 GooHistory of Wetzel County, West Virginia by John C. McEldowney 1901 Arc
History of West Virginia. by Virgil Anson Lewis. 1889 GooHuntington, West Virginia City Directory DC 1895-6
Leisure-time activities of rural children in selected areas of West Virginia by Gardner, Ella Govt. Print. Off., 1931 OpL
Loyal West Virginia from 1861 to 1865: With an Introductory Chapter ... by Theodore F. Lang 1895 Goo
The Natick resolution or, Resistance to slaveholders the right and duty of southern slaves and northern freemen. Harpers Ferry John Brown's Raid, 1859. by Henry Clarke Wright, 1859 OpL
Prominent men of West Virginia : biographical sketches, the growth ...
by George Wesley Atkinson , Alvaro Franklin Gibbens 1890
Goo
Sketches of Wood Co. W. VA by S. C. Shaw
DMK
The slaughter of the Pfost-Greene family of Jackson county, W.Va.
by Okey J. Morrison
The Gibson and Sorin co., printers, 1898
OpL
West Virginia and its people: by Thomas Condit Miller , Hu Maxwell 1913 Goo vol 2 vol 3
The West Virginia Hand-Book and Immigrant's Guide , by Joseph Hubert Diss Debar MoA
Save the Fearn/Brodnax (Broadnax)/Walters Family Plantation
Descendants and friends of the Fearn Family of Danville, VA, Members of the Danville Historical Society, Preservation Virginia, and historians are very concerned about the future of the historic resources including the archaeological sites, historic building ruins and the cemetery located on the Ben F. Coleman Tract in Danville, VA that is slated for industrial development.
We are not necessarily opposed to development but believe that a solution is attainable that would save the highly significant historical resources on this property and allow the development of the tract to proceed.
Brief History
The Ben F. Coleman Tract is highly significant to Danville’s history. Many of Danville’s earliest families including the Fearn, Wynne, Dudley, Burton, Coleman, Harrison, Payne, Patton, Coles, Williams, Brodnax and Walters families are associated with the site or related to the early ancestors.
Not only is the history of these families important, to Danville, but also to the formation of the nation that became the United States of America. Additionally, on that site enslaved African-Americans lived, worked, and were likely buried in the Fearn Family cemetery. The archaeological data that undoubtedly exists at the site could shed new and significant information on enslaved people that lived in the Dan River region.
