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Lives of the Stones Christ Church Burial Ground Wolf Philadelphia PA Families

$ 10.55

Availability: 53 in stock
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Condition: Softcover with a small stain to the front cover. The pages are unmarked.
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted

    Description

    Lives of the Silent Stones in the Christ Church Burial Ground
    50 Family Profiles
    by Jean K. Wolf
    Published by Christ Church Preservation Trust
    Copyright 2003
    Provides information on a number of people buried in Christ Church Burial Ground, Philadelphia, Pennslvania from signers of the Declaration of Independence to soldiers of the Civil War. Over 4,000 people lie under the soil at 5th & Arch St., but only about 1,300 markers remain. Here is a sampling of social history that will give you a sense of the wide variety of people & their accomplishments for the city, the state of PA, & the nation. The Burial Ground is divided into 18 sections, 9 on each side of the path starting at the main gate on Arch St. The centerfold depicts the different shapes & names of the grave markers. Includes a chronology of Christ Church Burial Ground & a section on its significance, history, and preservation philosophy plus a chronology of Mayors of Phila. from 1727-1844. Illustrations. Passenger  Arrivals at the Port of Charleston
    1820-1829
    Transcribed by Brent H. Holcomb
    Volume  totaling
    188
    pages. Book is in new condition.  Just what you need  for genealogy research. Per the publisher.
    Official passenger lists for the port of Charleston--be they      Customs Passenger Lists or State Department Transcripts--exist only for the      years 1820-1829. This superb new work, compiled by expert South Carolina      genealogist Brent Holcomb, captures this unique body of genealogical data on      the several thousand people who managed to slip into Charleston through a      relatively narrow window of time. Most were from Great Britain and Ireland,      and most were young, most were male, and most were unskilled farmers and      laborers.
    The lists themselves are arranged in the order in which they      are found in the original, and all names in the lists are accessible by      means of the name index at the back of the volume. The data in each entry,      arranged in tabular format, is as follows: name of vessel, name of      passenger, age, sex, date of arrival, occupation, where the passenger is      from, country to which he belongs, and country which he intends to inhabit.
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