books

An Irish Lineage provides a historical and personal narrative of a group of families who lived in Ireland and were connected through many different family links. They were also involved in almost every major historical event which occurred in Ireland and beyond Ireland’s shores.

DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS MUSEUM MEMORIES HISTORY BOOK VOL. I MORMON LDS 2009

DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERSMUSEUM MEMORIES VOLUME 1 byINTERNATIONAL SOCIETY DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS ONE OF THOUSANDS OF ITEMS AVAILABLE IN OUR EBAY STORE! TITLE: MUSEUM MEMORIES VOLUME 1 ISBN: N/A EDITOR: LESSON COMMITTEE, DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS PUBLICATION INFORMATION: SALT LAKE CITY, UT: TALON PRINTING, 2009 DESCRIPTION: This is a SCARCE history of Mormon pioneer families! Hardbound. Contains 494 pages. Includes black and white illustrations. A nice addition to your history or family genealogy reference library! CONTENTS: THE PIONEER ARTIFACT COLLECTION; SALT LAKE THEATRE; THE JOSEPH SMITH COLLECTION; A PIONEER CHRISTMAS; THE FLAG AND BANNER COLLECTION; VALENTINES AND LOVE STORIES; THE ANDREW JENSON COLLECTION; WEBER COUNTY DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS MUSEUM, OGDEN, UTAH; THE TRANSCONTINENTAL AND UTAH CENTRAL RAILROADS CONDITION DETAILS: NEAR MINT COVERS / MINT CONTENTS. Minimal cover wear. No writing, rips, tears, foxing, age toning or missing pages. SHIPPING: U.S. POSTAL SERVICE. Includes Delivery Confirmation. Thanks for looking, and have a blessed day.

Genealogy: Tennessee Mortality Schedules 1850, 1860, 1880

This is a statewide index to the mortality schedules for these three census years combined. The information contained in these schedule are not only helpful with your genealogical research, it also potentially provides genetic clues with symptoms and disease. Nearly all of the information on the schedules is included. The order in which each entry is set forth is as follows: name of deceased, age, sex, race, free or slave (1850 & 1860 schedules only), marital status, place of birth of deceased, place of birth of deceased’s parents (1880 schedules only), occupation (usually omitted by enumerator), month of death, cause of death, county and census year. Note that each census year was the year ended June 1, so the only deaths recorded on these schedules were those occurring in the twelve month periods ended June 1 of 1850, 1860, and 1880.