Great Migration Family Register Chart
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
E-book Edition of Elements of Genealogical Analysis
Purchasing this product will provide EPub and Mobi (Kindle) editions of the book. After purchase, e-book download information will be delivered by email.
Analyze records and make sound genealogical conclusions using the same method applied by Robert Charles Anderson for the Great Migration Study Project!
E-book Edition of Guide to Genealogical Writing
Purchasing this product will provide EPub and Mobi (Kindle) editions of the book. After purchase, e-book download information will be delivered by email.
Whether you are new to genealogy or have been researching for years, our bestselling "writing guide" will help you present your findings in writing.
History of Ancient Families of New Amsterdam and New York
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