History and Progress of the
County of Marion, West Virginia
by George A. Dunnington,
aided by notes and memoranda left by the late Richard P. Lott
Fairmont, W. VA.
George A. Dunnington, Publisher,
1880
CHAPTER | CONTENTS |
Preface | Preface |
Chapter I | Introductory |
Chapter II | First Settlements |
Chapter III | About the Land Titles held by the Settlers |
Chapter IV | The Characteristics and Hardships of the Early Settlers |
Chapter V | Commencement of the Indian Troubles Forts established, etc |
Chapter VI | Murder of Josiah Prickett Continuation of Indian Atrocities Murder of Miss Coon Attack on Fort Harbert |
Chapter VII | Captain Booth killed Capture of Captain Cochran David Morgan's encounter with two Indians |
Chapter VIII | Horatio Morgan Massacre of the Thomas Family |
Chapter IX | Continued Hostilities of the Savages Attack on the Cunninghams and Capture of Mrs. Cunningham |
Chapter X | A Boy's Adventure The Indian's on Buffalo Creek Levi Morgan's Adventure |
Chapter XI | Murder of the McIntires End of Indian depredations |
Chapter XII | Progress of Civilization from 1785 to 1819 |
Chapter XIII | The Towns of the County |
Chapter XIV | Organization of the County The First Court, The Jail, The Court House, etc. |
Chapter XV | The Irish Riot The Great Freshet Completion of the railroad Suspension Bridge built, etc. |
Chapter XVI | The Churches and Schools of the County |
Chapter XVII | The First Steamboat The Banks of Marion County Journalism in the County |
Chapter XVIII | The War of the Rebellion Division of the State |
Chapter XIX | The Mining Interests The Fire at Fairmont Marion Militia, etc. |
Chapter XX | The Resources of the County Its Political Complexion Conclusion |
West Virginia Archivist: Connie Burkett
To contact Connie, please type the e-mail address into a " mail form"
To contact Connie, please type the e-mail address into a " mail form"
The
These records have been donated to the U.S. Data Repository for permanent online free-access.
West Virginia genealogical records
held here are for use by the general public.These records have been donated to the U.S. Data Repository for permanent online free-access.