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Lincoln County During the Revolutionary War

A History Carolina Exclusive

Did you know that Lincoln County, North Carolina was instrumental in turning The Revolutionary War in the South in favor of the Patriots?
 
From the battle of Ramseur"s Mill to the battle at Cowan's Ford, the patriots of Lincoln County gave General Cornwallis all he could handle.
 
A reprinted excerpt from an 1877 book, Lincoln County During the Revolutionary War, gives you all the facts about the crucial role that Lincoln County played.
 
Your book will be signed and dated by the editor

1860 Slave Schedule Lincoln County, North Carolina

A History Carolina Exclusive

At the Start of the Civil War many communities in the South had Slave Owners.
 
This book lists the Slaves and the Slave Owners in Lincoln County in 1860 as the War began.
 
Mr. Lentz, the editor researched extensively to compile this census.
 
Your book will be signed and dated by the editor, William M. Lentz.
 

Child Labor Photographs from the Carolinas ca. 1900 - 1910

Child Labor Photos

In the early 1900s Photographer, Lewis Hine travelled U.S. taking photos of children working in mills, factories, and farms.
 
These photos very accurately depict the life of these child laborers and were instrumental in getting Child Labor laws passed.
 
These photos are 8x10 reproductions by a [professional photo lab on quality photo paper

Click Here to see this Photo Gallery                

Authentic Carolinas Stock Certificates.

Original Carolinas Stock Certificates

These are Original Carolinas Stock Certificates, not reproductions. Own a little bit of business history from the two Carolinas

Click Here to see the Stock Certificates

The interviews are arranged in alphabetical order and this Volume are from those with surnames beginning with the letters J-Z

This is the First Edition, First Printing, signed by the editor Stephen Payseur.

The book is a large 8.5" x 11" and is 201 pages. There are many B&W photos taken of some these former Slaves when they were interviewed.

The interviews were written in the vernacular of those former Slaves and Mr. Payseur has not edited any of the words or spelling except to fit the page size.

This is a wonderful record of a very sad and disturbing part of our history. The history buff will certainly find something of interest in this book.