Extracts from Superintendent of Schools Visitation Records, 1890-1910: Parts V Pella, VI Baseline, VII Jamestown, VIII Ward; Boulder County's Civil War Soldiers, Parts IV, V, VI & VII: I-Z; The America Ground-A Book Review; The Early Days of the University of Colorado; How a Trip to Barnes & Noble Helped My Family History; Feature Removed from Ancestry.com; Boulder County, Colorado Marriage Records September 1939-1959: An Introduction, A-E; Persons Born in Boulder County, Colorado in 1890, extracted from the Social Security Files; The Spyglass File: A Book Review

Volume 50, Number 1, February 2018 Becoming Acquainted with the Revised Version of Find A Grave The Men and Women of Boulder County Who Served in World War I, Part III of VI Boulder County, Colorado Marriage Records, September 1939Ð1959: NÐO Volume 50, Number 2, May 2018 The County Boundaries of Colorado The SuffragetteÕs Secret: A Book Review The Wicked Trade: A Book Review The Men and Women of Boulder County Who Served in World War I, Part IV of VI Boulder County, Colorado Marriage Records September 1939Ð1959: PÐR Volume 50, Number 3, August 2018 The Men and Women of Boulder County Who Served in World War I, Part V of VI Boulder County, Colorado Marriage Records September 1939Ð1959: SÐT Volume 50, Number 4, November 2018 A Note of Farewell The Men and Women of Boulder County Who Served in World War I, Part VI of VI Boulder County, Colorado Marriage Records September 1939Ð1959: UÐZ

Green Mountain Cemetery is one of the largest in Boulder County, Colorado, with more than 15,000 burials and memorials. The Boulder Genealogical Society has updated its 2006 edition of this book to include the burials of the last decade (through May 2016) and to make corrections to the earlier edition. Each burial has the name of the deceased, a birth date or age, a death date, a burial location and interment number.

To Educate American Indians collects selected writings from the National Educational Association's Department of Indian Education from 1900 to 1904 to examine more fully the tragedy of assimilationism and cultural genocide conducted in federally-run American Indian schools, including the notorious boarding schools.

Growing up, Jerry Thompson knew only that his grandfather was a gritty, “mixed-blood” Cherokee cowboy named Joe Lynch Davis. That was all anyone cared to say about the man. But after Thompson’s mother died, the award-winning historian discovered a shoebox full of letters that held the key to a long-lost family history of passion, violence, and despair. Wrecked Lives and Lost Souls, the result of Thompson’s sleuthing into his family’s past, uncovers the lawless life and times of a man at the center of systematic cattle rustling, feuding, gun battles, a bloody range war, bank robberies, and train heists in early 1900s Indian Territory and Oklahoma. Through painstaking detective work into archival sources, newspaper accounts, and court proceedings, and via numerous interviews, Thompson pieces together not only the story of his grandfather—and a long-forgotten gang of outlaws to rival the infamous Younger brothers—but also the dark path of a Cherokee diaspora from Georgia to Indian Territory. Davis, born in 1891, grew up on a family ranch on the Canadian River, outside the small community of Porum in the Cherokee Nation. The range was being fenced, and for the Davis family and others, cattle rustling was part of a way of life—a habit that ultimately spilled over into violence and murder. The story “goes way back to the wild & wooly cattle days of the west,” an aunt wrote to Thompson’s mother, “when there was cattle rustling, bank robberies & feuding.” One of these feuds—that Joe Davis was “raised right into”—was the decade-long Porum Range War, which culminated in the murder of Davis’s uncle in 1907. In fleshing out the details of the range war and his grandfather’s life, Thompson brings to light the brutality and far-reaching consequences of an obscure chapter in the history of the American West.

State and Tribes in Syria: Informal Alliances and Conflict Patterns explores the policies of the successive Syrian governments towards the Arab tribes and their reactions to these policies. The book examines the consequences of the relationship between state and tribe since the fall of the Ottoman Empire and its withdrawal from Syria in 1916 until the eruption of the current Syrian civil war. Throughout history and up to the present day, tribalism continues to influence many issues related to governance, conflict and stability in the Middle East and North Africa. The book provides a dissection of a crucial, but neglected axis of the current crisis on the relationship between the state and the tribes. The research draws on data gathered through interviews with members of Syrian tribes, as well as written literature in various languages including English, Arabic and French. The book combines the research focus of political scientists and anthropologists by relating the local patterns (communities and tribal affiliations) to the larger system (state institutions and policies) of which they are a part. State and Tribes in Syria: Informal Alliances and Conflict Patterns advances our knowledge of an under-studied component of the Syrian society: the tribes. Therefore it is a vital resource for students, scholars and policymakers interested in Syrian Studies and Middle Eastern Studies.