Great Migration Inspired 16 Generation Family Register chart
A perfect way to show your connection to your Great Migration ancestor!
This blank family register chart is designed to record up to 16 generations of a specific lineage. Generally, your earliest ancestor is #1 and each subsequent line is the next generation. The very top line can be yourself or the ancestor you are tracing back to. Have fun with it!
18 inches x 24 inches, parchment paper
While most family group sheets have room for just 8 children, the EasyGenie® two-sided family group sheets have enough room for a family with 24 children, plus parents and spouses! Forty sheets in all!
If you’re serious about genealogy, you will want this packet of 40 high-quality family group sheets!While most family group sheets have room for just 8 children, the EasyGenie® two-sided family group sheets have enough room for a family with 24 children, plus parents and spouses!
Author: Marian S. Henry
Published: September 2016
Paperback, 200 pages
The first settlers of present-day Steuben County, New York, in the Genesee Country, were among the first wave of migrants moving westward after the Revolutionary War. The family sketches in this work link these early pioneers with their eastern origins—usually New England, Pennsylvania, or New Jersey.
The book contains sketches for the following surnames:
The Genealogy Kit for Kids by EasyGenie is a screen-free activity pack that helps teach children ages 6 and up family history, geography, cultural traditions, and more! This family activity kit is designed to get boys and girls curious about their family history and talking with parents, siblings, grandparents, cousins, aunts, and uncles.
Winner of the 2021 New England Society in the City of New York Book Award in the Art and Photography category. The awards recognize books of merit that celebrate New England and its culture.
Originally published in 1910, Scotch Irish Pioneers offers a systematic treatment of the migration of the Scotch and English from the north of Ireland to the New World in the early 18th century. Bolton details the conditions in both Ireland and New England prior to the group emigrating; the main players and ships involved in the movement; and ultimately where in America the Scotch Irish settled after arriving.
Originally published in two volumes in 1925, New England Captives Carried to Canada represents decades of research conducted by Coleman and C.Alice Baker (author of True Stories of New England Captives Carried to Canada, 1897).
Between 1875 and 1879, Edwin Purple contributed several articles to the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record on the first three or four generations of some of the ancient families of New York. Those articles, collected in this volume, feature the surnames Van Schaick, Siecken, Tymens, Brevoort, Varleth, Gouverneur, and those of other ancient and allied families. This volume also includes Purple’s instructive list of Dutch aliases and variant surname spellings.
By Edwin R. Purple
Foreword by Richard H. Benson
Published: September 2013
This dictionary is a key resource for scholars of New England Native American language, history, and culture, as well as genealogists. Experts at American Ancestors have long relied on this book, first published in 1909, to help identify specific locations within New England and to interpret early deeds. Ideal for anyone with an interest in pre-1620 New England.
Features include:
In this 1841 publication, Young has gathered a number of lengthy documents covering the history of the Pilgrim Church in Scrooby and Leiden, the transfer of part of that congregation to New England in the 1620s, and the early history of the new plantation at Plymouth. Narratives were composed by William Bradford, Edward Winslow, and Robert Cushman, all of whom were participants in the events portrayed.
Alexander Young
Foreword by Robert Charles Anderson, FASG
6 x 9 paperback, 504 pages
