Historical Gazetteer of the United States

Historical Gazetteer of the United States

Author: Paul T. Hellmann

Publisher: Routledge

Published: 2006-02-14

Total Pages: 1666

ISBN-13: 1135948593

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The first place-by-place chronology of U.S. history, this book offers the student, researcher, or traveller a handy guide to find all the most important events that have occurred at any locality in the United States.


Finding Your Irish Ancestors in New York City

Finding Your Irish Ancestors in New York City

Author: Joseph Buggy

Publisher: Genealogical Publishing Company

Published: 2013-12

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9780806319889

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An "overview for anyone wishing to trace [his or her] Irish ancestors within the five boroughs of New York City. It is especially beneficial for those researching ancestors from the beginning of the 19th century to the early 20th"--P. 11.


Ukrainian Genealogy

Ukrainian Genealogy

Author: John D. Pihach

Publisher: Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Press

Published: 2007

Total Pages: 294

ISBN-13:

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A guide to tracing one's Ukrainian ancestry in Europe.


Tracing Your Ancestors from 1066 to 1837

Tracing Your Ancestors from 1066 to 1837

Author: Jonathan Oates

Publisher: Casemate Publishers

Published: 2012-03-19

Total Pages: 269

ISBN-13: 1781597650

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A simple guide to tracing British family tree before the onset of civil registration in 1837 and back to the Middle Ages. The trail that an ancestor leaves through the Victorian period and the twentieth century is relatively easy to follow—the records are plentiful, accessible, and commonly used. But how do you go back further, into the centuries before the central registration of births, marriages, and deaths was introduced in 1837, before the first detailed census records of 1841? How can you trace a family line back through the early modern period and perhaps into the Middle Ages? Jonathan Oates’s clearly written new handbook gives you all the background knowledge needed in order to go into this engrossing area of family history research. He starts by describing the administrative, religious, and social structures in the medieval and early modern period and shows how these relate to the family historian. Then in a sequence of accessible chapters, he describes the variety of sources the researcher can turn to. Church and parish records, the records of the professions and the courts, manorial and property records, tax records, early censuses, lists of loyalty, militia lists, charity records—all these can be consulted. He even includes a short guide to the best methods of reading medieval and early modern script. Oates’s handbook is an essential introduction for anyone who is keen to take their family history research back into the more distant past. “A pleasure to read and one that you are likely to return to time and again as you delve deeper into your family’s past.” —Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine (UK)


Where Once We Walked

Where Once We Walked

Author: Gary Mokotoff

Publisher: Bergenfield, NJ : Avotaynu

Published: 2002

Total Pages: 744

ISBN-13:

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Gazetteer providing information about more than 23,500 towns in Central and Eastern Europe where Jews lived before the Holocaust.


Tracing Immigrants Through the Port of New York

Tracing Immigrants Through the Port of New York

Author: Anne Sibert Buiter

Publisher:

Published: 2020-01-20

Total Pages:

ISBN-13: 9781951707057

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Between the late 1700s and 1924 New York was a key gateway for millions who journeyed to the United States to establish new lives. Today, millions of Americans descend from immigrants who passed through Ellis Island and Castle Garden. Tracing Immigrants through the Port of New York: Early National Period to 1924 details the records and research strategies for use when tracing immigrants who passed through New York City. Genealogists, family historians, local historians, social scientists, and others will find the book essential to their research. Compiled by Anne Sibert Buiter, PhD, professor of Economics at Birkbeck, University of London, during the past 6 years, this unique publication provides an informed perspective on a topic of interest to so many Americans. Part I - The Records, details key sources of information to use when tracing immigrants through the Port of New York: passenger lists, customs records, naturalization records, foreign passenger lists, and other important U.S.-based records. Part II - The People, includes historical overviews and highlights tools and strategies for tracing specific immigrant groups including Irish, German, Italian, Austro-Hungarian, Polish, Russian, Jewish, Puerto Rican, and Afro-Caribbean families.