The recommended way to find those who may have changed their name, giving both original and new names. First published by Phillimore and Co. in 1905... More Info
This four volume set is a genealogical and heraldic history of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland enjoying territorial possessions or high official rank, but uninvested with heritable honours. The Commoners are people who do not fall under the categories of either being a monarch or a peer (someone who has inherited a title such as duke, marquis, earl, viscount, or baron). This CD may help you find information on prosperous relatives and their heritage. Published in 1835, this fou More Info
This virtual DVD resource covers England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland with over 100 high-resolution county and street maps. Includes an index of place names, population and statistical information from the 1871 and 1881 census.... More Info
Product Code: GRD6768
Can't find what you're looking for? Try using our filter system to narrow down your search.
**Column headings:** Surname; Forename; Relationship to head of household; Marital status; Age; Occupation; County of birth; Place of birth; Folio number; Page number. **Surnames in Index:** EARLY; EARNSHAW; EASON; EASTWOOD; EATON; EBDIN; ECKERSLEY; EDDISON; EDDLESTON; EDGELEY; EDWARDS; EGGLEY; ELAM; ELBIDGE; ELEY; ELLAM; ELLICKER; ELLIOTT; ELLIS; ELLISON; ELL...More Info
2nd edition (1996) By Colin R. Chapman. Mainly aimed at remote researchers, this is a helpful guide that details many things you can do outside the county you are researching, especially useful to those tracing British ancestors from overseas. This book covers some subjects and areas omitted from other general guides - for example Scotland, Ireland, Isle of Man and Channel Islands are covered - an...More Info
A story from quieter times in Ireland, leading through to the author's arrival in Headley, Hampshire. *Jessie Woodger* Supplied by John Owen Smith
First published in 1966, R. J. Dickson's Ulster Emigration to Colonial America 1718-1775 remains the acknowledged work of scholarship on migration in the eighteenth century of a quarter of a million people from Ulster to the New World. It combines detailed investigation of the economic, social and political background to the exodus with information on the emigrant trade and an analysis of the moti...More Info
Elm Park near Killylea, County Armagh, occupies an important place in twentieth-century educational history in Northern Ireland. In 1920 Seth Smith and Willoughby Weaving acquired the house and grounds known as Elm Park and established a preparatory school for boys aged between seven and fourteen. During the Second World War over 60 boys attended the school, but a decline in numbers after 1945 ...More Info