'The McClung Genealogy' is a reprint of a rare book that has now become public domain, with a commentary by West Virginia historian Nancy Richmond, which has been re-released in order to allow anyone wanting an exact copy of the original to own one. The book is a genealogy of the Scotch-Irish McClung family from 1650 until 1904. It is a must have book for researchers of the McClung family tree.

As darkness falls across America every evening, the warm welcoming glow from our windows beckons us home, eliciting feelings of family and love, safety and security. But for two million victims of elder abuse in this country, that facade covers a terrible secret life of fear, torment and pain. One of those victims was Susie George, who suffered horrible abuse at the hands of her closest family members. She was terrorized, robbed, drugged, institutionalized and arrested during her ordeal. This book is an eye opening expose of Elder Abuse in America today.

Based on the life of West Virginia coal miner and moonshiner Edward Peter Burdiss, this volume transports readers to the early years of the coal mining industry, including the history of coal mining, children coal miners, mine wars, and life in the coal camps of the early 1900s. Edward Burdiss went to work in the coal mines of West Virginia at the age of eleven to help support his family. He became a moonshiner during prohibition for the same reason, and was considered the greatest rumrunner in the history of Raleigh County, WV. His story personifies the spirit and the struggle of coalminers...

This book is a factual account of Thomas McClung's heroism during the 'First Battle' of the Revolutionary War. His death on October 10, 1774 was recognized by the US Congress and entered into the Congressional Record in 1992, naming him an 'Unheralded Patriot'. His remains, found on the battlefield at that time, were positively identified. The Sons of the American Revolution list Thomas McClung as a Patriot who died in 1774. His death certificate states that he died on October10, 1774 and gives his burial place as the Point Pleasant Battlefield in Mason County, WV. Many of the soldiers who...

Charles McClung, son of Revolutionary War soldier William McClung, and Charity Vandal, daughter of Revolutionary War soldier Abraham Vandal, married in Greenbrier County, Virginia on September 19, 1805. Soon after they became pioneers on the western border of the newly formed state of Kentucky. They faced fires, floods, Indian raids and the terror of the New Madrid Earthquakes in their struggle to build a life on the new frontier of America.

The Greenbrier McClungs Historical Collection contains historical photographs and documents of the Scotch Irish pioneer family of McClungs who settled on the western border of Virginia, in what would become Greenbrier County, in the 1700s. Immigrants John McClung and Rebecca Stuart married in 1726, and produced 10 children, many of whom settled in and around Greenbrier County. Several of their sons were soldiers in the Revolutionary War. The 'Greenbrier McClungs' helped to shape the destiny of the county, the state and the country.