Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Genealogical Data from Colonial New Haven Newspapers]( "Genealogical Data from Colonial New Haven Newspapers")
Genealogical Data from Colonial New Haven Newspapers63,99 €![Michigan Military Records. the D.A.R. of Michigan Historical Collections; Records of the Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Michigan; The Pensioners of]( "Michigan Military Records. the D.A.R. of Michigan Historical Collections; Records of the Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Michigan; The Pensioners of")
Michigan Military Records. the D.A.R. of Michigan Historical Collections; Records of the Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Michigan; The Pensioners of40,99 €![Soldiers of the Revolutionary War Buried in Vermont, and Anecdotes and Incidents Relating to Some of Them]( "Soldiers of the Revolutionary War Buried in Vermont, and Anecdotes and Incidents Relating to Some of Them")
Soldiers of the Revolutionary War Buried in Vermont, and Anecdotes and Incidents Relating to Some of Them20,99 €![Where They're Buried]( "Where They're Buried")
Where They're Buried69,99 €![Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Indiana (1949) with Supplement (1954). Two Volumes in One]( "Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Indiana (1949) with Supplement (1954). Two Volumes in One")
Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Indiana (1949) with Supplement (1954). Two Volumes in One35,99 €![Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Illinois]( "Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Illinois")
Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Illinois29,99 €![Mayflower Source Records. from the New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Primary Data Concerning Southeastern Masssachusetts, Cape Cod, an]( "Mayflower Source Records. from the New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Primary Data Concerning Southeastern Masssachusetts, Cape Cod, an")
Mayflower Source Records. from the New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Primary Data Concerning Southeastern Masssachusetts, Cape Cod, an85,99 €
Up to the time of Benjamin Franklin's appointment as Postmaster of Philadelphia, in 1737, letters were held at a post office until called for. Desirous of improving the system, Franklin began the publication of names of persons for whom unclaimed letters were in the office under his jurisdiction. The first list appeared in Franklin's Pennsylvania Gazette of 21 March 1738 and, as a result, the addressees, their friends, or messengers, picked up much of the mail. These lists, which were printed from time to time throughout the colonial period, provide a wealth of genealogical information by locating thousands of individuals at various times and, upon occasion, identifying their trade, profession, or military rank. Sometimes The Gazette published lists from towns other than Philadelphia, specifically Chester, Lancaster, Trenton, New Castle, and Wilmington.The present volume--an innovative and ingenious tool for genealogical research--contains the names of approximately 27,000 persons whose letters lay unclaimed in the post offices of the above towns. All lists printed in The Gazette from 1748 throughout the colonial period are here published, with the names arranged alphabetically. Lists previous to 1748 appear in Mr. Scott's "Abstracts from Ben Franklin's Pennsylvania Gazette, 1728-1748."
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.