http://search.ancestry.com/Browse/print_u.aspx?dbid=7734&iid=4433396_00141&pid=&autoprint=true&imageonly=true&client=SUI&version=AMVLZaDzzgg

William Thornton Senior in household of William Thornton Senior, "United States Census, 1820"

 in household of William Thornton II, "United States Census, 1820"

https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHG3-1Y5

http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=7613

http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=arcen&h=739266&indiv=try&o_vc=Record:OtherRecord&rhSource=7836

Source Information:

Arkansas Census, 1819-70
about William Thornton

http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=arcen&h=739268&indiv=try&o_vc=Record:OtherRecord&rhSource=3542

http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?rank=1&new=1&MSAV=0&msT=1&gss=angs-g&gsfn=William+Robert&gsln=Thornton&mswpn__ftp=Union+County%2c+Illinois%2c+USA&mswpn=2952&mswpn_PInfo=7-%7c0%7c1652393%7c0%7c2%7c3247%7c16%7c0%7c2952%7c0%7c0%7c&msbdy=1775&msbpn__ftp=South+Carolina&msddy=1846&msdpn__ftp=Clark+County%2c+Arkansas%2c+USA&msdpn=6&msdpn_PInfo=5-%7c0%7c1652393%7c0%7c2%7c3246%7c6%7c0%7c0%7c0%7c0%7c&uidh=uv4&mssng0=Mary&mssns0=Woolsey&pcat=ROOT_CATEGORY&h=1218226&recoff=5+6+22&db=WorldMarr_ga&indiv=1

I am not sure if this is our ancestors: William Robert Thornton and Mary Lula Woolsey?  TCT

http://records.ancestry.com/William_Thornton_records.ashx?pid=41757231

This information, above, is suspect.  Abraham Thornton family were Quakers and were evacuated to Nova Scotia after the American Revolution as they were "loyalists"  I cannot find any information that any of them returned to the US.

William married Mary Lula Woolsey and had 11 children. He passed away on 28 Mar 1846 in Clark, Arkansas, USA.

This information, above, is suspect.  Is this a descendant of the William Robert Thornton from South Carolina?  and what are the odds of a Mary Lula Woosley??

• Name: William Thornton

http://records.ancestry.com/Elizabeth_Martin_records.ashx?pid=41861143

• Samuel Thornton
• Abraham Thornton
• Thomas Thornton
• William Thornton
• Rachel Thornton

http://records.ancestry.com/Abraham_Thornton_records.ashx?pid=41894441

• Name: Abraham Thornton

1698-1762

Thomas Thornton

http://records.ancestry.com/Thomas_Thornton_records.ashx?pid=37512818

Spouses & Children

Martha Boykin

1707-1754

• Abraham Thornton
• William Thornton
• Thomas A Thornton
• Rebecca Thornton
• Rachel Thornton
• Eli Thornton

1707-1754

Martha Boykin (1707 - 1754)

Born in England on 1707. Martha married Thomas Thornton and had 6 children. She passed away on 1754 in North Carolina, USA.

http://records.ancestry.com/Martha_Boykin_records.ashx?pid=37500359

pdf file on this site

Jacob Rantleman, William Thornton and George Hunsaker became

the new commissioners in 1819....

The men who served as constables, appointed by the governor

Samuel Betcher, Sam Hunsaker, Willie Sams, Samuel Sprouse, Isaac

Williams, Jessie Doolen, Sam Hunsaker, Levi T. Holland, Alfred N.

Dilliard, Squire Bone and William Thornton....

In 1940 the county road commissioners were Mr. Landis, Mr.

Mcintosh, Mr. Thornton,...

http://libsysdigi.library.uiuc.edu/OCA/Books2008-07/historyofunionco00leon/historyofunionco00leon_djvu.txt

Those who had entered land that lies within the county up to and including ISIS were John Yost, Wilkinson Goodwin, George Hunsaker, William Thornton, John Hunsaker,...

Roads were also built from Jonesboro to Vienna, Jonesboro to America, Jonesboro to Cape Girardeau, Jonesboro to Brownsville in Jackson County and from the mouth of the Big Muddy River to Golconda. As agriculture and population increased, mill seats were established and as these came into being, the roads were made to go past the mills enroute to their destinations. An "overseer" and "viewer" was appointed over various sections of the road and the people living within four or five miles on each side of the roads were required to work on their construction and maintainance. This work must have been done without pay since the county records do not show where any payments were made for this type of work in —7— thfl early days of the county. Then as now the "overseers" and "viewers" were changed with a change of county administration. The following names appeared in the county records as holding this office, David Arnold, William Pyle, Ephriam Noel, George Hun- saker, Henry Lamer, Benjamin Meneese, William Alexander, John Hunsaker, Allen McKenzie, Nathan Turpin, Will Waford, Alexandei boggs, Aaron Thornton,...

Jacob Rantleman, William Thornton and George Hunsaker became the new commissioners in 1819 and with them appeared many new names in the records...

A tavern in those days was usually in a private home where a wayfarer might stop and procure drink, food and lodging for himself and hay and shelter for his horse. The price of these services was regulated by the county board as has been mentioned before. Each tavern keeper paid a two dollar license fee and filed a $100 bond. Later these amounts were increased to six dollars and three hundred dollars. William Shelton, Robert Lloyd, Isaac Williams, Sam Putchez, Squire Bone, John Meneese, Jacob Hybarger, George Smiley, John Thornton,...

The men who served as constables, appointed by the governor between 1818 and 1820 were John Meneese, William Shelton, Samuel Betcher, Sam Hunsaker, Willie Sams, Samuel Sprouse, Isaac Williams, Jessie Doolen, Sam Hunsaker, Levi T. Holland, Alfred N. Dilliard, Squire Bone and William Thornton.

The settlement of what are now Anna Precincts was next in size to Jonesboro. Here the following men had entered land as follows:....John Thornton, 80 acres;....

The following men were enlisted from Union County:...Privates,...Azel Thornton...

Reynolds Precinct grew more than any other river section during the period between 1835 and 1850. Entries added here were....Ralph Thornton, 120 acres;...

The additions in Saratoga Precinct were....William Thornton, 42.19 acres;...

Jonesboro was increased by...Azel Thornton, 34.25 acres...

In 1940 the county road commissioners were Mr. Landis, Mr. Mcintosh, Mr. Thornton,...

Original Settlers of Union County, Illinois

Preemption before 1817

Illinois Genealogy Trails

Submitted by Jeana Gallagher

http://genealogytrails.com/ill/union/original%20settlers.html

"1811"

"1812"

"1814"

there are more names

Union County History

http://genealogytrails.com/ill/union/index.html

Prescott, Arkansas

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bbyf9FgTq5g&feature=related

YouTube video

History of South Carolina

https://wikimediafoundation.org/w/index.php?title=L11_1116_RPFP-orig_US/en/US&utm_source=B11_1116_RapidTestAB_btPf&utm_medium=sitenotice&utm_campaign=C11_1116_RapidTestAB_US&language=en&uselang=en&country=US&referrer=http%3A%2F%2Fen.wikipedia.org%2Fwiki%2FHistory_of_South_Carolina

History of South Carolina

https://wikimediafoundation.org/w/index.php?title=L11_1116_RPFP-orig_US/en/US&utm_source=B11_1116_RapidTestAB_btPf&utm_medium=sitenotice&utm_campaign=C11_1116_RapidTestAB_US&language=en&uselang=en&country=US&referrer=http%3A%2F%2Fen.wikipedia.org%2Fwiki%2FHistory_of_South_Carolina

          South Carolina is one of the 13 original colonies of the United States. European exploration began in 1540, but the explorers brought European diseases that decimated the local Indian population. It was founded in 1663. The English colony of the Province of Carolina was started in Charleston in 1670, with wealthy planters and their slaves, coming from the British Caribbean colony of Barbados. Colonists overthrew the proprietors after the Yamasee War, pushing back the American Indians in 1715-1717. In 1719 the colony was officially made a crown colony, and North Carolina was split off and made into a separate colony in 1729.

South Carolina banded together with the other colonies to oppose British taxation in the Stamp Act Crisis of 1765, and played a major role in resisting Britain. It became independent in March 1776 and joined the United States of America.^[1][2] The Revolution was bloody and hard fought in 1780-81, as the British invaded, captured the American army and finally was driven out.

Colonial period

The Carolina Colonies

By the end of the 16th century, the Spanish and French had left the area of South Carolina after several reconnaissance missions and failed colonization attempts. In 1629, Charles I, King of England, granted his attorney general a charter to everything between latitudes 36 and 31. He called this land the Province of Carlana, which would later be changed to "Carolina" for pronunciation, after the Latin form of his own name.

In 1663, Charles II gave the land to eight nobles, the Lords Proprietors, who ruled the Province of Carolina as a proprietary colony. After the Yamasee War of 1715-1717, the Lords Proprietors came under increasing pressure and were forced to relinquish their charter to the Crown in 1719. The proprietors retained their right to the land until 1719, when the colony was officially split into the provinces of North Carolina and South Carolina, crown colonies.

In April 1670 settlers arrived at Albemarle Point, at the junction of the Ashley River and Cooper River. They founded Charles Town, named in honor of King Charles II. Throughout the Colonial Period, the Carolinas participated in many wars against the Spanish and the Native Americans, including the Yamasee and Cherokee tribes. In its first decades, the colony's plantations were relatively small and its wealth came from Indian trade, mainly in Indian slaves and deerskins. The slave trade affected tribes throughout the Southeast, and historians estimate that Carolinians exported 24,000-51,000 Indian slaves from 1670–1717, sending them to markets ranging from Boston to the Barbados.^[5] Planters financed the purchase of African slaves by their sale of Indians.

18th century

In the 1700-1770 era the colony possessed many advantages - entrepreneurial planters and businessmen, a major harbor, cost-efficient African slave labor and an attractive physical environment, with rich soil and a long growing season, albeit with endemic malaria. It became one of the wealthiest of the British colonies. Rich colonials became avid consumers of services from outside the colony, such as mercantile services, medical education, and legal training in England. Almost everyone in 18th-century South Carolina felt the pressures, constraints, and opportunities associated with the growing importance of trade.^[6]

Yamasee war

A pan-Indian alliance rose up against the settlers in the Yamasee War (1715–1717) and nearly destroyed the colony. But the Yamasee were defeated and with exposure to European infectious diseases, the backcountry's Yamasee population was greatly reduced.^[7]

Slaves

After the Yamasee war, the planters turned exclusively to importing African slaves for labor. They used their labor to create rice and indigo plantations as commodity crops. Building dams, irrigation ditches and related infrastructure, enslaved Africans created the equivalent of huge earthworks to regulate water for the rice culture.

The Gullah people comprised a large fraction of the enslaved people who were brought to South Carolina. The distinctive Gullah/Geechee culture was a product not of isolation, but rather of interaction with American society with non-African alternatives in full view. The Gullah adapted to multiple factors in American society, while at the same time marketing or otherwise using their distinctive lifeways, products, and language to perpetuate their unique ethnic and racial identity.^[8]

Low Country

The Low Country was settled first, dominated by wealthy men who became owners of large amounts of land on which they created plantations.^[9] They first transported white indentured servants as laborers, mostly teenage youth from England who came to work off their passage in hopes of learning to farm and buying their own land. Planters also imported African laborers to the colony. In the early colonial years, social boundaries were fluid between indentured laborers and slaves, and there was considerable intermarriage. Gradually the terms of enslavement became more rigid and slavery became a racial caste. With a decrease in English settlers as the economy improved in England before the beginning of the 18th century, the planters began to rely chiefly on enslaved Africans for labor.

The market for land functioned efficiently and reflected both rapid economic development and widespread optimism regarding future economic growth. The frequency and turnover rate for land sales were tied to the general business cycle; the overall trend was upward, with almost half of the sales occurring in the decade before the American Revolution. Prices also rose over time, parallel with the rise in the price for rice. Prices dropped dramatically, however, in the years just before the war, when fears arose about future prospects outside the system of English mercantilist trade.^[10]

Back country

In contrast to the Tidewater, the back country was settled chiefly by Scots-Irish and North British migrants who had quickly moved down from Pennsylvania and Virginia. The immigrants from Ulster, the Scottish lowlands and the north of England (the border counties) comprised the largest group from the British Isles before the Revolution. They came mostly in the 18th century, later than other colonial immigrants. Such "North Britons were a large majority in much of the South Carolina upcountry." The character of this environment was "well matched to the culture of the British borderlands." ^[11] Such immigrants settled in the backcountry throughout the South and relied on subsistence farming. They mostly did not own slaves. Given the differences in background, class, slaveholding, economics and culture, there was longstanding competition between the Low Country and Upcountry that played out in politics.

Revolutionary War

John Rutledge had many roles in South Carolina's history throughout the American Revolution.

Main article: South Carolina during the American Revolution

Prior to the American Revolution, the British began taxing American colonies to raise revenue. Residents of South Carolina were outraged by the Townsend Acts that taxed tea, paper, wine, glass, and oil. To protest the Stamp Act, South Carolina sent wealthy rice planter Thomas Lynch, twenty-six-year-old lawyer John Rutledge, and Christopher Gadsden to the Stamp Act Congress, held in 1765 in New York. Other taxes were removed, but tea taxes remained. Soon South like the Boston Tea Party, began to dump tea into the Charleston Harbor, followed by boycotts and protests.

South Carolina set up its state government and constitution on March 26, 1776. Because of the colony's longstanding trade with Great Britain, the Low Country cities had numerous Loyalists. Many of the battles fought in South Carolina during the American Revolution were against loyalist Carolinians and the Cherokee tribe allied with the British. This was to British General Henry Clinton's advantage, as his strategy was to march his troops north from St. Augustine and sandwich George Washington in the North. Clinton alienated Loyalists and enraged Patriots by attacking and nearly annihilating a fleeing army of Patriot soldiers who posed no threat.

White colonists were not the only ones with a desire for freedom. Estimates are that about 25,000 slaves escaped, migrated or died during the disruption of the war, 30 percent of the state's slave population. About 13,000 joined the British, who had promised them freedom if they fought with them. From 1770 to 1790, the proportion of the state's population made up of blacks (almost all of whom were enslaved), dropped from 60.5 percent to 43.8 percent.^[17]

On October 7, 1780, at Kings Mountain, John Sevier and William Campbell, assaulted the 'high heel' of the wooded mountain, the smallest area but highest point, while the other seven groups, led by Colonels Shelby, Williams, Lacey, Cleveland, Hambright, Winston and McDowell attacked the main Loyalist position by surrounding the 'ball' base beside the 'heel' crest of the mountain. North and South Carolinians and attacked British Major Patrick Ferguson and his body of Loyalists on a hilltop. This was a major victory for the patriots, especially because it was won by militiamen and not trained Continentals. Thomas Jefferson called it "The turn of the tide of success."^[18] It was the first patriot victory since the British had taken Charleston. While tensions mounted between the Crown and the Carolinas, some key southern Pastors became a target of King George: "...this church (Bullock Creek) was noted as one of the "Four Bees" in King George's bonnet due to its pastor, Rev. Joseph Alexander, preaching open rebellion to the British Crown in June 1780. Bullock Creek Presbyterian Church was a place noted for being a Whig party stronghold. Under a ground swell of such Calvin protestant leadership, South Carolina moved from a back seat to the front in the war against tyranny. Patriots went on to regain control of Charleston and South Carolina with untrained militiamen by trapping Colonel Banastre "No Quarter" Tarleton's troops along a river.

In 1787, John Rutledge, Charles Pinckney, Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, and Pierce Butler went to Philadelphia where the Constitutional Convention was being held and constructed what served as a detailed outline for the U.S. Constitution. The federal Constitution was ratified by the state in 1787. The new state constitution was ratified in 1790 without the support of the Upcountry.

Scots Irish

During the American Revolution the Scots Irish in the back country in most states were noted as strong patriots. One exception was the Waxhaw settlement on the lower Catawba River along the North Carolina-South Carolina boundary, where Loyalism was strong. The area experienced two main settlement periods of Scotch Irish. During the 1750s-1760s, second- and third-generation Scotch Irish Americans moved from Pennsylvania, Virginia, and North Carolina. This particular group had large families, and as a group they produced goods for themselves and for others. They generally were patriots.

Just prior to the Revolution, a second stream of immigrants came directly from northern Ireland via Charleston. This group was forced to move into an underdeveloped area because they could not afford expensive land. Most of this group remained loyal to the crown or neutral when the war began. Prior to Charles Cornwallis's march into the backcountry in 1780, two-thirds of the men among the Waxhaw settlement had declined to serve in the army. British victory at the Battle of the Waxhaws resulted in anti-British sentiment in a bitterly divided region. While many individuals chose to take up arms against the British, the British themselves forced the people to choose sides.^[19]

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/d/d2/Revolutionary_War_-_Major_Operations_in_the_South_1781.Dean.USMA.edu.history.gif

pdf file on this web site

http://www.clemson.edu/caah/cedp/cudp/pubs/lambert/lambert.pdf

http://www.earlyamerica.com/review/2002_summer_fall/pows.htm

John Thornton envoy to England

United States 1789-03-1789-08

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:United_States_1789-03-1789-08.png

Territorial evolution of the United States 

 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Territorial_evolution_of_the_United_States

March 4, 1789

The United States Constitution came into effect, forming the new nation. Note that the states ratified at different times, but to simplify the map, the final result is shown here.

The United States achieved independence from the Kingdom of Great Britain with the Treaty of Paris on September 3, 1783, which established that the thirteen colonies were sovereign and independent states. The borders were established by Article 2 of the treaty, but with a couple of issues. First, it stated that the border would run west from the Lake of the Woods to the Mississippi River - at the time, it was not known that the headwaters of the Mississippi lay south of such a line, so the border has since been taken to run south from the lake to the river.^[3]

Some peculiarities to point out to those familiar only with the current borders: Many states had sea-to-sea grants from the British crown that they would not give up easily, so prior to this date, they ceded this land to the federal government in exchange for their Revolutionary War debts. However, Georgia did not do so until much later, and Connecticut ceded most land but kept its Western Reserve. Virginia ceded its claim to the territory north and west of the Ohio River, and this land became unorganized territory. North Carolina also ceded its claim to its western counties, but this was not officially accepted by Congress until 1790. New York ceded its claim on the Erie Triangle to the federal government. At this point in history, all of the states except for Georgia and Virginia were at their present-day borders, except for some of the minor issues mentioned above.

West Florida claimed a border further north than what the United States said it had. Its border had been 31° north when Spain ceded it to the United Kingdom. The British later moved its border north to 32°38′ latitude, but when Spanish Florida was ceded back to Spain in the Treaty of Paris, the British cited the original border at the 31st parallel north, but Spain continued to claim the higher border.^[4] Also, the borders at the northern area of the Maine District of Massachusetts and the area northwest of Lake Superior remained disputed.

The Wedge, disputed since the 17th century, remained a point of contention between Delaware and Pennsylvania.

The Vermont Republic was a complex matter, with areas being claimed by New York and New Hampshire, but it existed as a de facto unrecognized independent state.

August 7, 1789

The United States Congress affirmed the organization of the Territory North West of the Ohio River, or Northwest Territory, under the terms of the Northwest Ordinance.^[5] Northwest Territory consisted of present-day Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, northeastern Minnesota, most of Ohio, and Wisconsin. The Northwest Territory had previously been organized under the Articles of Confederation on July 13, 1787, and was slightly modified under the new Constitution.

 United States 1818-12-1819-03

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Territorial_evolution_of_the_United_States

December 3, 1818

The southern portion of Illinois Territory was admitted as the 21st state, Illinois. The remainder was reassigned to Michigan Territory. The unorganized lands which had been a part of Indiana Territory prior to the admission of Indiana as a state were also assigned to Michigan Territory.

United States 1819-03-1819-12

March 2, 1819

The southern part of Missouri Territory was organized as Arkansaw Territory, consisting of present-day Arkansas as well as part of Oklahoma.^[27] It was not officially spelled Arkansas until later.

United States 1824-1828

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:United_States_1824-1828.png

November 15, 1824

Arkansas Territory was shrunk, the western portion becoming unorganized.^[

United States 1836-03-1836

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:United_States_1836-03-1836-06.png

March 2, 1836

The Republic of Texas achieved independence from Mexico, though with a large portion of the territory disputed. It had control over the eastern half of present-day Texas, and disputed the western half, as well as portions of Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, and Wyoming. Miller County in Arkansas Territory now intruded on the borders of Texas, and the people there began to take a Texian identity, leading to both governments having representatives from the county

United States 1836-06-1836-07

June 15, 1836

Arkansas Territory was admitted as the 25th state, Arkansas. It continued to claim Miller County, with increasing irrelevance

United States 1845-12-1846-06

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:United_States_1845-12-1846-06.png

December 29, 1845

The Republic of Texas was admitted as the 28th state, Texas. The United States Congress passed the joint resolution of annexation on March 1, 1845,^[37] but Texas did not agree to join the union for some time after. Although the annexation resolution avoided specifying Texas's boundaries, the U.S. inherited Texas's unenforced claims to South Texas, West Texas, over half of New Mexico, a third of Colorado, and small parts of Oklahoma, Kansas and Wyoming. With Texas joining the union, Arkansas finally gave up its claim on Miller County.

United States 1850-1853-03

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:United_States_1850-1853-03.png

September 9, 1850

The Compromise of 1850 divided the Mexican Cession and land claimed by Texas but ceded to the federal government in exchange for taking on its debts. The western portion was admitted as the 31st state, California, most of the rest was organized as Utah Territory and New Mexico Territory, and a small portion became unorganized land.^[43] New Mexico Territory consisted of most of present-day Arizona and New Mexico, as well as a southern portion of Colorado and the southern tip of Nevada. Utah Territory consisted of present-day Utah, most of Nevada, and portions of Colorado and Wyoming. A peculiarity appeared at this time, when a small strip of land north of Texas was not officially assigned by any state or territory; this came to be called the Neutral Strip or "No Man's Land", which corresponds to the present-day panhandle of Oklahoma.

United States 1861-02-04-1861-02

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:United_States_1861-02-04-1861-02-28.png

February 4, 1861

The Confederate States of America (CSA) was formed. The Southern states seceded at different dates and joined the CSA at different dates; to simplify the map, only the final form of the CSA is shown here. There were rebel governments as well as Union governments in Kentucky and Missouri, and the CSA had full control over Indian Territory. To view a detailed animated map depicting the various state secessions see CSA states evolution.

United States 1861-08-1862

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:United_States_1861-08-1862.png

August 1, 1861

The Confederacy established Arizona Territory (CSA) in the southern half of the Union's New Mexico Territory. It would be organized on February 14, 1862. It corresponded to the southern halves of present-day Arizona and New Mexico

United States 1863-02-1863-03

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:United_States_1861-08-1862.png

February 24, 1863

The Union created its own Arizona Territory, splitting it off from New Mexico Territory, making both territories correspond to their present-day states, except for Arizona Territory including the southern tip of present-day Nevada

United States 1865-1866

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:United_States_1861-08-1862.png

April 9, 1865

The main army of the Confederate States of America surrendered, and the Confederacy dissolved soon afterward. Much of the Confederate States' territory had already been retaken by force of arms prior to this point and the process of Reconstruction and readmission to the union would take several years following the Confederacy's collapse; to simplify the map, the former Confederate states are shown as already readmitted. To view a detailed animated map depicting the various state readmission during Reconstruction see CSA states evolution.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:United_States_1861-08-1862.png

January 14, 1963

The Chamizal Dispute with Mexico over about 600 acres (2.4 km2) on the U.S.-Mexico border between El Paso, Texas, and Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua is resolved. It was caused by differences between the bed of the Rio Grande as surveyed in 1852 and the present channel of the river.

1970

The city of Rio Rico, Texas, was ceded to Mexico in the Boundary Treaty of 1970. The handover officially took place in 1977 and the city was added to the Mexican state of Tamaulipas.

http://www.pcahs.org/maps/1895PikeCountyMap.htm

http://www.livgenmi.com/1895/AR/County/clark.htm

http://www.livgenmi.com/1895/AR/County/hempstead.htm

http://www.livgenmi.com/1895/AR/County/nevada.htm

http://www.livgenmi.com/1895/AR/County/pulaski.htm

COUNTY SEATS IN CAPS

COUNTY SEATS IN CAPS

COUNTY SEATS IN CAPS

COUNTY SEATS IN CAPS

COUNTY SEATS IN CAPS

COUNTY SEATS IN CAPS