Whats new for April 29, 2007 at genwebsearch.com
Downloads: E-Books - Genealogy Records
http://genwebsearch.com/downloads.php?cat_id=1http://genwebsearch.com/downloads.php?cat_id=1
Barnhysle/Barnhisel and Hisle/Hysell families of Virginia Parts I to V
John Berndhissell was born in 1712 and immigrated to Philadelphia in 1732 and settled in Virginia. He died possibly before 1783 in Culpepper County.
Familes mentioned:
Barnhysle family; Hisle family; Berndhisell family; Barnhisle family; Hysell family; Hisel family; Archer family; Bailey family; Bradshaw family; Collins family; Martin family; Norris family; Powell family; Thomas family
Bishop family history
Andrew Jackson Bishop was born on 10 January 1903 in Mississippi and died on 26 March 1985 in Mississippi. His parents were Mary M. Prather and William E. Bishop. He married Gilley Mae Grisham.
Families mentioned:
Bishop family; Downs family;
Bloodworth genealogy : some descendants of John Bloodworth, abt 1665-abt 1720
John Bloodworth (ca. 1665-ca. 1720) was born in England and died in Elizabeth City, Va/Md. His spouse has not been identified. He had three children. Descendants live in Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana
Families mentioned:
Bloodworth family;
Charlton Marcellis Goldsberry and his ancestors
Charlton Marcellis Goldsberry, son of Martin Goldsberry and Rhoda Withers, was born 1 Aug 1840 in Memphis, Schuyler, Missouri. He married Nancy Laura Buckland, parents not listed, on 23 Dec 1866.
Families mentioned:
Goldsberry family; Gosnold family; Barbee family; Cordray family; Ferrors family; Ironmonger family; Mauzy family; Naunton family; Peasley family; Seal family; Thorley family
E-Books - Town / City / County / State /Country histories
http://genwebsearch.com/downloads.php?cat_id=8http://genwebsearch.com/downloads.php?cat_id=8
History of Cambridge, Massachusetts. 1630-1877. With a genealogical register (1877)
Genealogical history of the town of Reading, Massachusetts. (1874)
Articles: Genealogy - General Interest
http://genwebsearch.com/genealogy-general-interest-c1.htmhttp://genwebsearch.com/genealogy-general-interest-c1.htm
Kinship terminology
inship terminology refers to the words used in a specific culture to describe a specific system of familial relationships. Kinship terminologies include the terms of address used in different languages or communities for different relatives and the terms of reference used to identify the relationship of these relatives to ego or to each other.
Who is your Cousin
A cousin in English kinship terminology is a relative with whom one shares a common grandparent or more distant ancestor, and who is not in one's own line of descent. The term cousin never applies where there are other specific terms to describe relationships.
More Replies:
-
Re: Whats new for April 29, 2007 at genwebsearch.com
Tracy Prior 8/06/09
-
Re: Whats new for April 29, 2007 at genwebsearch.com
Tracy Prior 6/18/08