Geneaology > Family Tree

This genealogical booklet is a handy guide into the ancestry of Gene Edward Behrens. It tracks the origins of the Behrens and Kroeger families from their documented European roots, through their settlement in central Nebraska. The guide includes detailed biographical sketches of Gene’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 Behrens ancestors.

(2016) Reprint of Boyd's Directory of Shamokin and Sunbury, Northumberland County, PA for the year 1884-85. The directory lists residents as well as businesses within the cities, providing the resident (or business) name, occupation, and street address for each. Also included are business listings for other nearby towns: Milton, Mt. Carmel, Northumberland, and Watsontown.

(2016) Reprint of Boyd's Directory of Shamokin, Northumberland County, PA for the year 1889-1891. The directory lists residents as well as businesses within the cities, providing the resident (or business) name, occupation, and street address for each. Also included are business listings for other nearby towns: Milton, Mt. Carmel, Northumberland, Sunbury, Trevorton and Watsontown.

(2020) Reprint of Boyd's Directory of Shamokin, Pennsylvania for 1895-1897. This is a resident and business directory of the city of Shamokin, Northumberland County. The directory provides the resident (or business) name, occupation, and street address for each listing. Concludes with classified business directories of the nearby towns of Loucst Gap, Mt. Carmel, Northumberland, Sunbury and Trevorton.

The CAPT Daniel Butts book is a nine generation family lineage with family history included. There are multiple illustrations including maps, photographs and additional content boxes and an every name index with 876 names. The first four generations are a direct lineage only; from generation five on, it is a traditional genealogy with additional data about spouses as available.

Siphiwe Baleka, concerned with the lost history of his family because of the criminal European and American Trade in African people and their enslavement, uses DNA testing and a lot of research to reconstruct the history of the Balanta people all the way back to their origin in Ta-Nihisi, Nubia (Sudan), in prehistoric times. Volume I covers that history up until their exodus during the Egyptian XVIII Dynasty (1479-1429 BC). The book is presented as a letter to his sons, so that they will know the full dignity of their ancestral heritage. But the book is also of immense value to all people of African descent whose ancestors were the victims of American slavery, and whose descendants have ...

Wilcox Family: Descendants of John Wilcock and Mary Wylsher

This is a 15 generation lineage of the Clarke family from Westhorpe, Suffolk, England to Rhode Island and on to Lewis County, New York. It includes the names of children, spouses (where known) and includes a bibliography and an every name index. Among the families considered are Clark(e), Champlin, Hazard, Masxon, Peckham, Sheffield and Wilson. The various illustrations include maps, photographs and documents.

Finding Charlotte is a work many years in the making which takes us on a remarkable journey through oral traditions, church records, legal documents and DNA verification. It accesses archives from the Bahamas, the United States and the United Kingdom to piece together and provide a comprehensive proof of Charlotte Cooper’s identity and the families descended from her. These pages bring new life to Charlotte and her descendants. Part I contains the proof argument identifying Charlotte Cooper and Part II is a narrative spanning six generations of her descendants in the Bahamas and the United States. This work is an example of the Genealogical Proof Standard at work with forewords from Dr. ...

Representing decades of family research, this volume is a summary of our story, our ancestry, since AD 350. Section I speaks to our arrival to the New World beginning in 1624, followed by a section relating to our earliest origins throughout Europe. Using data gathered and maintained in Family Tree Maker (2014), reports are included with family stories and resources. These reports document the family lineage as it connects to aristocracy and ancient Kings, Queens, Saints, and - of course - sinners. So steep a cup of tea, settle in, and enjoy the journey....