Geneaology > Family Tree

This genealogical booklet is a handy guide into the ancestry of Jay Harold Randall. It tracks the origins of the Randall and Stieber families from their documented European roots, through their settlement in southeastern Nebraska. The guide includes detailed biographical sketches of Jay’s direct known ancestors, along with available photographs, documents, autographs, obituaries, and grave site information and photographs. The collection is a valuable family resource of carefully researched information that provides an engaging personal glimpse into the lives of the Randall ancestors.

Ancestry research is truly fascinating, especially when it tells a story that society does not fully know. Already aware of my multicultural and mixed heritage, it wasn't until my father gave me his family bible that I was able to discover an entire genealogical history, beyond just one surname and family lore. After combining research from experts and documents, along with detailed DNA results, I was able to successfully create an astounding yet accurately historical family tree for my son, from roots to leaves, filled with an exciting story of genealogy. I hope you will enjoy reading about my deeply involved family history, traveling through my exciting journey back with them in time, ...

Finally! The long-awaited family photographic history of the free-spirited and free-wheeling Whisanant clan! The specially-commissioned Family Album is annotated by Floyle Whisanant, and traces the unique family history from its origins in Ireland all the way until contemporary times. Volume Twelve of The Whisanant Mythos.

(2017) Reprint of "Historical Sketch and Business Review of Sunbury in 1872-3 With and Account of the Sunbury Centennial Celebration of July 4th, 1872. Historical, Statistical and General" originally published by Edward B. Haines in 1873. This book presents an early history of Sunbury, Northumberland County, PA. It discusses the settlement of the area and foundation of Sunbury, its development and growth. It relates the state of the borough providing sketches of its societies, churches, associations, civic organizations, railroads and many of its businesses, accompanied by ads. The last section pertains to the Centennial Celebration of 1872, providing a copy of the oration given cov ...

Our goal was to gather as many pictures of the McHenry Distillery items that were unique and rare. Some of the pictures were supplied by James Fox and others were taken from collections and the owners did not want their names mentioned. Plans are being made by family members to open at a new location in an old feed mill in Benton in the future. We hope we captured pictures of most of the items, but, know many items are in the possession throughout USA. Book includes pictures of items from the original McHenry Distillery, Archabald, other States, McHenry reunion and other McHenry interests.

(2016) Reprint of "Reminiscences of Sunbury", originally published in 1910. This book covers the area of Sunbury, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania. It contains articles covering various subjects from Sunbury's early history up to the time of publication, providing a glimpse of what life was like in times past. The articles include both personal, biographical and historical details, making this an excellent reference for research. This edition also features an every-name index not originally included with the publication. Biographies included: Col. Samuel Hunter, Thomand Ball, John & James Black, John Buyers, Joe Disberry

Henry Martin Bradley was born in Lee, Massachusetts, in 1824 and moved to Ohio in 1835. Despite the danger of wolves, a young Henry helped his family clear their Ohio land and farm in the 1830s. He owned and operated lumber mills in Michigan in the 1860s and 1870s and tells of the rough-and-tumble politics of the time. He prospected for iron ore in Minnesota in the 1880s. Late in life he owned an orange orchard in California and spent his winters there. Bradley died in Duluth, Minnesota, in 1918. This 114-page book includes 23 original illustrations, Bradley history and genealogical material, and 21 pages of photographs including 14 carte-de-visite photographs from a privately owne ...

This is the story of the path of the Hobday family that migrated at the close of the Revolutionary War, from the tidewater areas of Maryland and Virginia to the Kentucky Region and their descendants.

This is a detailed genealogical history of the four interconnected families listed in the title and their travels from County Mayo, Ireland to Saratoga County, NY between 1850 and 1900. There are multiple illustrations and an every name index of 425 names.

The history of the Mullins family is a fascinating one. The focus of this book is Captain William Marion “Esquire” Mullins (1837-1898) and his descendants. Starting with Richard Thomas “Thomas” Mullins (1714-1773), the first of William’s ancestors to emigrate to the colonies, Thomas’s descent is traced to William Marion Mullins in Cherokee County, Georgia. Then, Williams’ many descendants are depicted.