Skip to main content
Be Part of the Project
10 Million Names
Recover. Restore. Remember.
Be Part of the Project of a Lifetime
Read More
10 Million Names
Search Databases
Read More
Five generations on Smiths Plantation_Beaufort_South Carolina_courtesy of the Library of Congress.jpg
Share Names of Enslaved People
Read more
10 Million Names
Chat With a Genealogist

The Great Migration Newsletter, Volumes 21-25

Submitted by nehgsadmin on

Under the leadership of Robert Charles Anderson, the Great Migration Study Project aims to compile authoritative genealogical and biographical accounts of every person who settled in New England between 1620 and 1640. The Great Migration Newsletter has been a cornerstone publication within this project for the last twenty years and offers researchers essential articles on migration patterns, early records, life in seventeenth-century New England, and more. 

For those who own previously published compendia, a separate compilation of the final five volumes.

Tracing Your Limerick Ancestors, Second Edition

Submitted by nehgsadmin on

This handy guide to tracing families in the city and county of Limerick tells you what kind of records you will find, and where and how you can access them. The main families include O’Brien, Ryan, O’Donovan, O’Sheehan, O’Hurley, O’Gorman, O’Scanlan, Fitzgerald, Wall, Fitzgibbon, Harold, de Lacy, and Woulfe. Well illustrated with maps, sample records, and other relevant material. There is also a comprehensive index. 

By Margaret Franklin

Published: 2013

Tracing Your Westmeath Ancestors

Submitted by nehgsadmin on

Trace your Irish roots to a specific city and county with these handy guides. Learn what kind of records you will find, and where and how you can access them. Well-illustrated with maps, sample records, and other relevant material, each volume also includes a comprehensive index.

In Search of Mayflower Pilgrim James Chilton of Canterbury

Submitted by nehgsadmin on

James Chilton was a complex man with a complex story. He had ties to the Separatist group at Sandwich and to non-conformist communities around Canterbury, Kent. In this new book, Sue Allan has brought together the historical bits and pieces and added significant new information from her own research to achieve a better understanding of who James Chilton was and what influenced him and his wife to make that fateful journey to New England.