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A History of Etiwanda Compiled and Edited by Robert L. Hickcox 1981 Genealogy

$ 10.55

Availability: 12 in stock
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Condition: Acceptable
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days

    Description

    Good: All pages firmly attached to comb binder. Some pages along top edge have indentations from normal use. All pages and end papers are present, intact and free of tearing, markings, or dog ears. Sold as-is. Please refer to photos. Additional photos available upon request. Genealogy at a Glance: Scots-Irish Genealogy Research
    Brian Mitchell
    Laminated  Sheets  totaling
    4
    pages. Is in new  condition. Per the publisher;
    Designed to cover the basic elements of genealogical research in  just four pages, the
    Genealogy at  a Glance
    series (GAAG) gives you  as much useful information in the space allotted as you’ll ever need. Compiled  by experts, each
    Genealogy at a  Glance
    guide is a distillation of  the key ingredients in a given area of genealogical research. Each one can be  read at a glance and used with total confidence.
    In keeping with the general format, this GAAG on Scots-Irish  genealogy covers the basic facts about Scots-Irish research. Topics covered  include:
    Scots-Irish background
    17th-century Ulster planters
    18th-century emigrants
    Passenger lists
    Places of origin
    Family names
    Source records
    Repositories
    The term Scots-Irish refers to people who originated in Scotland  and settled in the 17th century in Ireland in the nine northern counties of  Ulster. Claiming economic hardship, 250,000 Scots-Irish immigrated to North  America between 1717 and 1776, principally to the port of Philadelphia, then  west into the Appalachian region where they became the intrepid woodsmen and  pioneers of American legend. The important thing to take away here is that this  guide is intended as an aid to researchers who are attempting to trace Irish  ancestors who arrived in North America
    prior
    to  1800.
    Rounding out the guide there are lists of books for further  reading, lists of online research sources, and a list of the major repositories  with Scots-Irish material. The well-known Northern-Irish author, Brian Mitchell,  also wrote the GAAG on Irish genealogy research, and is perhaps best known for  his book
    A  New Genealogical Atlas of Ireland.
    Just what you need  for genealogy research.
    Take a Look at My Other Genealogical Books up for Auction
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