The earliest ancestor of this family was John Jeter, who lived in Essex County (now Caroline), Virginia in 1704. Most of his earlier descen- dants were tobacco planters with large plantations and slaves as the major source of labor. Many descendants remained in Virginia while others began migrating southward to the Carolinas, Tennessee, Kentuc- ky, Georgia, Mississippi, Florida, California and elsewhere.

"The foundation for this work is the Muster of Jan 1624/25 which had never before been printed in full."--Page xiii, volume 1.

A genealogy and a history of the descendants of John J. Jeter born 1820 in Louisville, Jefferson Co., Kentucky, died July 1891 in Marion, Williamson Co., Illinois and an autobiography of the life of Loren Eugene Jeter born 16 Feb 1909 in Centerville, Williamson Co., Ill., the son of Leonard Franklin Jeter (1881-1937) and Ella Leonard Hicks (1885-1951). Loren married 1) 1 Sep 1931 Bessie M. Sizmore (1915- 1939), 2) 26 Sept 1939 Iona Darling, 3) 19 Dec 1945 Berthe B. Pence, died 1981, and 4) 12 Feb 1983 Jeanette Feltl Hoff.

The bibliographic holdings of family histories at the Library of Congress. Entries are arranged alphabetically of the works of those involved in Genealogy and also items available through the Library of Congress.

The descendants of Joseph and Annis Johnson Ratclff.

The Tudor period remains a source of timeless fascination, with endless novels, TV programmes and films depicting the period in myriad ways. And yet our image of the Tudor era remains overwhelmingly white. This ground-breaking and provocative new book seeks to redress the balance: revealing not only how black presence in Tudor England was far greater than has previously been recognised, but that Tudor conceptions of race were far more complex than we have been led to believe. Onyeka Nubia's original research shows that Tudors from many walks of life regularly interacted with people of African descent, both at home and abroad, revealing a genuine pragmatism towards race and acceptance of difference. Nubia also rejects the influence of the 'Curse of Ham' myth on Tudor thinking, persuasively arguing that many of the ideas associated with modern racism are in fact relatively recent developments. England's Other Countrymen is a bravura and eloquent forgotten history of diversity and cultural exchange, and casts a new light on our own attitudes towards race.

Descendants are located in Alabama, Texas, Georgia, Alaska and elsewhere.