A compilation of essays about the Pilgrims and their story after arriving in America, this book is written by noted Pilgrim Historian James W. Baker. For those looking for realism about the Pilgrims who arrived on America's shore in 1620, this will be a go-to book for years to come. The book is hardcover and has 453 pages.

by James W. Baker

Author: Carl Boyer, 3rd
Published: January 2015

This new book is the result of fifteen more years of research since publication of the third edition in 1998. The 232 families treated, from the northeast and western Europe, include the surnames Abell, Allsop, Andrews, Anthony, Avery, Babcock, Ballard, Bassett, Battin, Baulstone, Bezer, Borden, Boyer, Browne, Buffington, Cadman, Carpenter, Chase, Chickering, and many more.  Includes bibliography and indexes of names, places, and ships.

Carl Boyer, 3rd

6 x 9 hardcover, 706 pp.

Published: September 2015

This new book covers fifty early "North of Boston" families (Dole, Littlefield, Noyes, etc.) and about seventy-five English families in the ancestry of Percival Lowell, prolific immigrant forebear of Judge John Lowell and many other New Englanders.

Vibrant threads of ambition and persistence run through the five Finn generations detailed in this truly American story. This volume traces the line of descent from Peter Finn (ca. 1800–ca. 1847), a tenant farmer in County Longford, Ireland, through three generations, to the eleven children of William Joseph and Katherine Irene (Mullen) Finn of Canton, Massachusetts. William (1881–1942) was a Canton textile mill owner whose grandfather, James Finn (1825–1871), left Ireland for Massachusetts, alone, in 1841 as a teenage pauper.

Written by Henry B. Hoff, CG, FASG, with Nancy Sands Maulsby

Published by American Ancestors Newbury Street Press in August 2018

8-1/4 x 10-1/4 hardcover, 184 pages, illustrated

- Winner of the National Genealogical Society Award for Excellence -

By Judith Waite Freeman with Christopher C. Child and Nancy G. Bernard 

Published March 2019

9 x 12 hardcover, 336 pages, illustrated

American historian and engraver John Warner Barber (1798–1885) was well known for his books on local, state, and national history. This work, organized by county, gives historical background on all the Massachusetts towns that existed at the time of publication in 1839. Barber supplies facts and details of each town’s early settlement, including original Native American place names, and he presents statistics on local industries and agriculture, descriptions of landmark architecture and cultural organizations, and brief biographical sketches of historic residents.

Between 1785 and 1825, Americans of European descent began to document their familial rela­tionships, which had been gradually developing in a colonial and post-colonial setting. Some calligraphic and genealogical artists found ways to memorial­ize and celebrate these ties for current and future generations and began to advertise their talents. Decorated watercolor and embroidered registers started to appear in everyday households and were occasionally listed in probate inventories. Many were made by school children.

This ground-breaking work traces 1,500 descendants of four families from St. Mary’s County, Maryland, 800 of whom are progeny of three Georgetown Memory Project slaves sold in 1838 but who remained in Maryland for more than 200 years. After another 150 years, many are still there, but most who migrated after 1900 remain in the greater Chesapeake Bay area.