Bøger af Baron Munson

This is the third Volume in the series, South Carolina Marriage and Death Notices, and this compilation of names was taken from the following newspapers: Enfield Advertiser, Yorkville Enquirer, Lancaster Ledger, Abbeville Press, The Camden Confederate, and The Southern Enterprise. There are over 300 names indexed, among them deceased citizens and. South Carolina Confederate Soldiers. Also included are notices for newly married couples along with names of individuals involved with both groups-ministers, relatives, and friends.

The Farmer finds a nest with four eggs. Three of the eggs hatch. The fourth egg does not. The Farmer consults the Wise Man of the town for help. None of the Wise Man's suggestions work so he sends for his Father, the Wisest Man in the Country. . The egg is hatched with a great surprise inside to everyone.

This Book is the second in a series that compiles sales advertised in South Carolina newspapers by sheriffs of property to pay debts, etc. What is a Sheriff's Sale? This question was clearly answered by The Rev. W. Becket Soule, Tribunal Office, Diocese of Charlotte, in his review of my first book in this series-South Carolina Sheriff's Sales 1836-1839-which appeared in the North Carolina Genealogical Society Journal, Volume 46, Number 1. Quoting Rev. Soule:"A sheriff's sale is a public auction where property is repossessed; the proceeds may be used to repay mortgage lenders, banks, tax collectors, or other litigants who have lost money on the property. A sheriff's sale occurs at the end of the foreclosure process, when the initial property owner can no longer make good on mortgage payments, but such a sale can also occur to satisfy judgments and tax liens. The legal document which sets this process in motion, technically a writ of execution, is referred to as fieri facias, usually abbreviated as fi. fa. (Latin for "you cause to be made").