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The People Who Lived on the Land that is Now Redstone Arsenal, page 428
The Redstone Rocket, “ House's History Begins with Girl Bride,” October 7, 1970.
The Redstone Rocket, “Lee Home Lives Again at New Location,” June 30, 1976.
The Redstone Rocket, “Before the Army Came,” July 2, 1980.
The Redstone Rocket, “Farming was their livelihood,” July 2, 1980.
The Redstone Rocket, “Field hand got 75 cents a day,” July 2, 1980.
The Redstone Rocket, “Breaking ground,” July 2, 1980.
The Redstone Rocket, “Leaving the Arsenal was Sad,” July 2, 1980.
The Redstone Rocket, “My Roots are here, man,” July 2, 1980.
The Redstone Rocket, “Staying close to home,” July 2, 1980.
The Redstone Rocket, “Arsenal historic structures identified in draft report,” September 7, 1983.
The Redstone Rocket. “Former resident visits old home place,” November 2, 1983.
The Redstone Rocket, “Fate of old farm house undecided,” August 22, 1984.
The Redstone Rocket, “Harris family farmed 1,000 acres here,” August 22, 1984.
The Redstone Rocket, “Harris house built around pre-Civil War building,” September 5, 1984.
The Redstone Rocket, “Mullins Flat, Bond Beat were unique communities,” July 8, 1987.
The Redstone Rocket, Photograph of the Chaney House, which was renamed Goddard House, October 25, 1989, p. 10.
Research Material on CD
Rankin, John P. The Cemeteries of Redstone Arsenal. Rankin is a Madison, Alabama historian. Rankin has photographed all of the cemeteries on Redstone Arsenal; in addition, he has conducted extensive research regarding the landowners and their families who are associated with the cemeteries and pioneers of the land. He presented the first CD's containing his work to RSA in 2001 and updated his work as he progressed. The last set of CD's was presented to RSA in 2005.
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