ALABAMA FOOTPRINTS Statehood: Lost & Forgotten Stories by Causey, Donna R.

ALABAMA FOOTPRINTS Statehood: Lost & Forgotten Stories (Paperback) (ISBN-13: 9781530087075)

Vendor: Donna R. Causey
Product type: Books
Format: Paperback
$14.97
$14.97
$14.97
Subtotal: $14.97
ALABAMA FOOTPRINTS Statehood: Lost & Forgotten Stories by Causey, Donna R.

ALABAMA FOOTPRINTS Statehood: Lost & Forgotten Stories

$14.97
ALABAMA FOOTPRINTS Statehood: Lost & Forgotten Stories by Causey, Donna R.

ALABAMA FOOTPRINTS Statehood: Lost & Forgotten Stories

$14.97
Format: Paperback
Description
Description
x

Once Alabama was admitted as a state of the United States of America on December 4, 1819, a great wave of immigrants from other states and countries came by flat-boats, pack-horses, covered wagons and ships to become the first citizens of the state.

ALABAMA FOOTPRINTS Statehood

presents the times and conditions they faced in lost & forgotten stories which include:

Who Controlled And Organized The New State of Alabama?

Tuscaloosa Had Three Other Names

Chandelier Falls & Capitol Burns

Alabama Throws Parties For General LaFayette

Francis Scott Key Was Sent to Alabama To Solve Problems

Author: Donna R. Causey
ISBN-10: 1530087074
ISBN-13: 9781530087075
Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
Language: English
Published: 03/05/2016
Pages: 154
Format: Paperback
Weight: 0.47lbs
Size: 9.00h x 6.00w x 0.33d

By Donna R. Causey
By Donna R. Causey
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ABOUT THE AUTHOR Donna R. Causey, native of Alabama, spent many years in the classroom as a teacher of students with learning difficulties. Once she retired, she finally had time to follow her passion for discovering little-known or forgotten gems of history. Donna has developed the websites www.alabamapioneers.com and www.daysgoneby.me. Donna has authored numerous genealogy and historical books as well as the fictional series, Tapestry of Love and The Cottinghams. She states: "Undiscovered facts provide snippets of information into the daily lives of our ancestors and their individual paper trails leave personal legacies which are so much fun to discover. One day, while I was studying some old documents, it dawned on me that I was creating my own legacy through the seemingly minor things I do and decisions I made each day. I hope my descendants will be proud of what I leave behind."

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