Fort Stevenson was a frontier military fort in the 19th century in what was then Dakota Territory and what is now North Dakota. The fort was named for Thomas G. Stevenson, a Civil War general who was killed in the Battle of Spotsylvania. Chief Big John was in charge of the fort during the Battle of Little Big Horn. It was built in 1867 and abandoned in 1883. --taken from wikipedia

Newsletter for the interchange of genealogical data and history of the Fales (and variant spellings) families who descended from James Fales (1632-1708) and Anne Brock (1635-1712). Their families emigrated from England in the early 1600s. James and Anne married in Dedham, Massachusetts, and established their family in New England. Many descendants lived in New England for several generations; others moved to Nova Scotia (Canada) in the 1700s. Later...

This book tells the story of four generations of an American family and especially of its most celebrated member--Adlai Ewing Stevenson II (1900-1965). It begins with Adlai Ewing Stevenson II's campaign for governor of Illinois in 1948, followed by his governorship and his decision to run for president in 1952. Following these decisive moments is a flashback to the Stevenson migration from Belfast, Ireland to North Carolina in the eighteenth century,...

The Stevenson family originally of Orkney, Scotland and later in Canada, Australia, New Zealand and elsewhere. Family of Robert Stevenson (1844-1935) from Surrigarth, Westray to Ontario, Canada. He is the son of Thomas Stevenson and Mary Rendall. He married Sarah Elizabeth Atkinson (1859-1935), daughter of Joseph and Mary Jane Atkinson, in 1878 in Gravenhurst, Ontario. Sarah was born in London, Ontario area. Her parents came from Northern Ireland....

John Stevenson, born 1720, died 1798, married Martha Warwick who was killed by indians in 1759. They had one child, John Stevenson, who was baptised, June 25, 1748, and died in Virginia.

Newsletter for the interchange of genealogical data and history of the Ruffner families who descended from Peter Ruffner (1713-1778) and Mary Steinman (1714-1798) and their eight children, Joseph, Benjamin (Sr.), Catherine, Peter Jr., Reuben, Tobias, Elizabeth, and Emanuel. In 1731, Peter (Sr.) left Maienfeld, Switzerland in the Upper Rhine Valley and settled in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. In 1739, he married Mary Steinman and moved to the Shenandoah...

This four-volume family history consists of the four branches of the author's family tree: Shacklett, Corbin, Wilson, and Stevenson.