The Granberry Family and Allied Families

The Granberry Family and Allied Families
Author: Donald Lines Jacobus
Publisher:
Total Pages: 406
Release: 1945
Genre:
ISBN:

Moses Granberry was born in about 1700. He married Elizabeth. They had eight children. He died in 1753 in Norfolk County, Virginia. Ancestors descendants and relatives lived mainly in England, Virginia, Massachusetts and Georgia.

Key and Allied Families

Key and Allied Families
Author: Julian C. Lane
Publisher: Genealogical Publishing Com
Total Pages: 498
Release: 2009-06
Genre: United States
ISBN: 0806349778

This work concentrates upon families with a strong connection to Virginia and Kentucky, most of which are traced forward from the eighteenth, if not the seventeenth, century. The compiler makes ample use of published sources some extent original records, and the recollections of the oldest living members of a number of the families covered. Finally. The essays reflect a balanced mixture of genealogy and biography, which makes for interesting reading and a substantial number of linkages between as many as six generations of family members.

Barnes and Allied Families of Long Island and Connecticut

Barnes and Allied Families of Long Island and Connecticut
Author: Marjorie Barnes Thompson
Publisher:
Total Pages: 382
Release: 1978
Genre:
ISBN:

William Barnes immigrated from England to Southampton, Massachusetts in 1643/1644. His son, William (ca. 1640-1699) was probably born in Massachusetts and died in Easthampton, Long Island, New York. Descendants and relatives lived in New York, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Connecticut and elsewhere.

One Hundred and Sixty Allied Families

One Hundred and Sixty Allied Families
Author: John Osborne Austin
Publisher: Genealogical Publishing Com
Total Pages: 318
Release: 2009-06
Genre: England
ISBN: 0806307633

This work is an exhaustive study of 160 families. For each family covered, a skeletal genealogy is given, showing births, marriages, and deaths in successive generations of the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries. This is then followed by a narrative detailing the known facts about each person and family according to existing records. The narratives commence with the first member of the family to come to New England, identifying his place of origin and occupation, the date and place of his arrival in New England, and his residence--all information that was accumulated from the author's extensive research in wills, inventories, deeds, land records, and church records. The narratives then turn to the children of the original settler, treating them in like manner, and to their children, and so on until the genealogy is fully developed.