by the Oliver Harmon Kelly Family

This publication provides historical context, biographical sketches, and records regarding the Manlove family, detailing their migration to Illinois and the events that shaped their lives in the 19th century. This section emphasizes the importance of family connections and the impact of historical events on their lineage, showcasing how these relationships have evolved over time. Mark Manlove (d.1666), a Quaker, emigrated before 1652 from England to Accomac (later Northampton) County, Virginia, married twice, and moved to Somerset County, Maryland.

It also discusses the family lineage of Rev, and Mrs Oliver Harmon Kelly, a pastor for fifty years, and a dedication to them, 1972. We see Alfred Decker Keator and Henry W. Hoemaker, highlighting their roles as Director of the State Library and Museum and State Archivist, respectively. It details the family structure, including their six children, such as June Rose, Darlene Mae, Bette Ann, and Roger Ellsworth Persinger, while also noting significant marriages and descendants that contribute to the family's history.

 Personal reflections within the document reveal insights into family dynamics and the experiences of travel, illustrating the pride and connection felt by the author towards their heritage. The narrative captures the essence of familial bonds and the significance of preserving history through storytelling, ultimately celebrating the legacy of the families involved. Typescript.

(198p., Illus, Index, n.d. )