Information about Zion Baptist Church, its members, and societal affiliations,1863-1999

Identifies each county courthouse across the country, complete with contact information and lists of records archived in each office.

Organized state-by-state, the Red Book provides specific county and town record listings. Discover dates vital records were kept, years of state censuses, county court breakdowns, major repositories, and more. This resource is also available digitally on RootsWeb External.

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The collection includes manuscripts, photographs, sound recordings, and videotapes documenting the activities of a traditional American square and contra dance group, the Fun Finders, from Colorado Springs, Colorado from 1946 to 2002. Fun Finders was organized as an exhibition square-dance group by W. Dean Edwards, who directed the group from the 1940s through the 1980s with his wife Peggy Edwards. Sound and videorecordings of square-dance calling and instructional videos for square and contra dancing are included.

Colorado women from every corner of the state enlisted in the military, joined the workforce, and volunteered on the home front. As military women, they served as nurses and in hundreds of noncombat positions. In defense plants they riveted steel, made bullets, inspected bombs, operated cranes, and stored projectiles. Draws on materials including nearly eighty oral histories, historical studies, newspaper accounts, organizational records, and historical photographs (many from the interviewees themselves) to shed light on women's participation in the war.

Examines the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center's past, present, and future by providing a backdrop for the not-for-profit's beginnings and highlighting research, education, and American Indian initiatives over the past four decades. Themes include Crow Canyon's contributions to projects focused on community and regional settlement patterns, human-environment relationships, public education pedagogy, and collaborative partnerships with Indigenous communities. Contributing authors, deeply familiar with the center and its surrounding central Mesa Verde region, include Crow Canyon researchers, educators, and Indigenous scholars The book guides Southwestern archaeology and public education beyond current practices--particularly regarding Indigenous partnerships.

Includes a state by state breakdown of laws and records related to women's history.