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In the Parish Registers of St. Dunstan's, the following Leonard records are preserved: p. 107 Agnes Leonard - Burial Feb. 11, 1560 p. 70 Robert Leonard married Joane Kitchin - April 21, 1561 p. 107 Jane Leonard - Burial April 30, 1564 p. 108 Solomon Leonard - Burial Oct. 23, 1566 p. 1 Susan Leonard - Christened Jan. 26, 1567 p. 111 Peter Leonard - Burial Aug. 9, 1582 "A.R. Robarde" (Archdeacon's Records Robert) p. 74 Raphe Leonard married Mary Greene - May 4, 1595 p. 75 John Leonard married Mary Johnson - Oct. 14, 1599 p. 115 Mary Leonard - Burial April 15, 1604 p. 115 Johannes Leonard - Burial Dec. 28, 1607 p. 8 Jone Leonard, filia Johannis - Christened Oct. 17, 1607 (Joan, daughter of John) p. 116 Johanna Leonard, filia Johannis - Burial May 19, 1610 (Johanna, daughter of John) p. 51 John, son of Cloudsley and Sarah Leonard - Christened Dec. 1, 1745 p. 85 John Leonard of Tha.* married widdower, and Mary Webb of St Dunsta'e, wid. - Jan. 25, 1647 (Thanington, most likely) St. Dunstan's is shown here. CLICK HERE FOR MORE GENEALOGY RESOURCES #otherleonards #Leonard #leonard

Colonial history of Hartford, Connecticut, by Rev. William D. Love, 1914: Find more Connecticut resource here Click here to see more genealogy resources #Connecticut #genealogy #familyhistory #resources

If you're looking for early Connecticut vital records, this book, Births, marriages, and deaths returned from Hartford, Windsor, and Fairfield, and entered in the early land records of the colony of Connecticut : Volumes I and II of land records and no. D of colonial deeds, may prove useful. It was compiled by Edwin Stanley Welles in 1898. This book is not presently indexed for searching and cannot be automatically searched, but you can browse the book's index, the old fashioned way (minus the book mites and dust) and then scroll to the page you need. (Alternate link) Surnames: Adams, Alexander, Alliston, Allyn, Alvard, Alvord, Andrews, Atwood, Baker, Bancroft, Banks, Barber, Barker, Barlowe, Barnard, Bartlett, Bennett, Besum, Birge, bissell, Bliss, Boosy, Branker, Bronson, Brooks, Brown, Brunson, Buckland, Buell, Burnham, Carter, Case, Chancey, Chapman, Chauncey, Chester, Clark, Clay, Coggins, Cooke, Cornish, Cross, Crow, Cullick, Curtice, Dare, Deble, Denslow, Dewey, Dibble, Dobbin, Dolman, Dorchester, Drake, Driscoll, Eggleston, Elderkin, Ellsworth, Eno, Evans, Farnsworth, Filley, Fitch, Ford, Forward, Fowler, Fox, Fyler, Gaylord, Gibbs, Gilbert, Gillett, Goffe, Goodman, Goodwin, Goren, Grannis, Grant, Graves, Griffin, Griswold, Gunn, Hakes, Hall, Hanford, Hanmer, Hart, Hawkes, Hawkins, Hay, Hayden, Hayes, Hayt, Hayward, Heart, Herne, Higley, Hill, Hiller, Hillyer, Hinsdale, Hodge, Holcombe, Hopewell, Hopkings, Horsford, Hosford, Hoskins, Howard, Howkins, Hoyt, Huit, Hull, Humphrey, Janes, Jones, Judd, Kelsey, Kirby, Lamson, Layton, Lewis, Linsley, Lockwood, Loomis, Lord, Mackman, Mansfield, Marshall, Maskell, Mather, Maudsley, Maybee, Messenger, Millington, Mills, Moore, More, Moseley, Moses, Newberry, Norton, Olds, Orton, Osborn, Osbourne, Owen, Palmer, Pantry, Parks, Parsons, Perrin, Pettibone, Phelps, Phillips, Pinney, Pomeroy, Pond, Ponder, Poole, Pope, Porter, Powell, Pratt, Prior, Randall, Randolph, Rising, Rockwell, Rowley, Ruly, Sackett, Sanders, Sands, Saunders, Savage, Saxton, Selden, Sension, Sexton, Shadock, Share, Sherwood, Skinner, Slater, Smith, Spencer, Squire, Stamford, Stanley, Stiles, Stocking, Stoughton, Strickland, Strong, Taintor, Talcott, Taylor, Terry, Thrall, Thompson, Tilton, Traharne, Trall, Trumbull, Tucker, Tudor, Voar, Wadsworth, Wakefield, Wakely, Warham, Warner, Warrennak, Watson, Webster, Weller, Welles, Wells, Westover, Whitcombe, Wilcockson, WIlles, Williams, Wilson, Winchell, Witchfield, Wolcott, Woodbridge, Wyllys Click here to see more genealogy resources #Connecticut #genealogy #resources

Hundreds of biographies and many portraits of early settlers of Hartford County, Connecticut, can be found in this great work, "Commemorative biographical record of Hartford County, Connecticut : containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, and of many of the early settled families", by Beers, J. H. & Co., Chicago, Published 1901. Check the index below to see if your families are mentioned. Then locate the page Part 1 - Volume 1 - p. 1-780 (Click here) Part 2 - Volume 2, 3 & 4 - p. 781-1591 (Click here) The index is found on p. 1575 of part 2, shown here: Click here for more genealogy resources #Connecticut #genealogy #resources

A lengthy and very interesting history of Cortland county since the time of Indian occupation, by Henry P. Smith, was published in 1885. You can read it here: Click here to see more genealogy resources! #NewYork #CortlandCounty #Cortland #cortland

Marriage records and death records 1816-1849 copied from the Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, newspapers, by Jeanne Harrington, 1848: [Alternate Link] Click here for more genealogy resources #pennsylvania #SusquehannaCounty #Pennsylvania

The Knapp family is affiliated with my Leonard family through the second marriage of Sophronia, first wife of Russell Leonard. After Russell vanished in 1833, she married Thomas H. Knapp. They lived in Cayuga County, New York, and had several children. This valuable resource published by The Knapp Family Association may prove to be of some interest to the Knapp family. Organized in 1936, the goal was to honor and perpetuate the memory of our immigrant ancestors - Nicholas, William, Aaron and Roger Knapp. They began publishing this bulletin in March of 1937 and appears to have been published through April of 1960, the issues shown here: [Alternate Link] CLICK HERE FOR MORE FREE GENEALOGY RESOURCES #Knapp #Leonard #leonard

For those researching their Irish heritage, you should definitely check out Peter Clarke's blog on the subject. He has compiled a list of resources for tracing your roots back as far as possible. He provides links to book containing Irish, Irish-American, Irish-Australian and Irish-Canadian Genealogy - books that are rare, out of print, and hard to find. (Thank you Mr. Clarke!!) Take a look! http://freeirishgenebooks.blogspot.com/ #Irish #Ireland #foreign

Thank you to Sandy Jackson for contributing this receipt for payment to Willow Glen Cemetery for the burial plot he purchased in 1937 when his wife, Gertrude died. The total amount paid was $35 for 100 square feet of space, which seems way lower than today's burial costs, but according to dollartimes.com, $35 in 1937 was equivalent to $591 in 2016. It's still a fraction of today's burial expenses! Minimal services are $3000 and up. Click here to see their headstone. See the Harvey page for more family memorabilia! #Harvey #harvey

List of New York Newspapers (published before 1831) [Source] Click here for more genealogy resources! #NewYork #newspapers

Who's Who in America is "A biographical dictionary of notable living men and women of the United States. Printed alphabetically." Volume 1 - edited by John W. Leonard, 1899-1900. Volume 2 - edited by John W. Leonard, 1901-1902 (shown here) Click here for more genealogy resources #biographies #genealogy #resources

Another great resource for tracing your family's history! A Genealogical & Heraldic History of the Peerage and Baronetage, the Privy Council, Knightage and Companionage, by Sir Bernard Burke, also called "Burke's Peerage", 1914. Read it online: Alternate link: "A Genealogical & Heraldic History of the Peerage and Baronetage, the Privy Council, Knightage and Companionage, by Sir Bernard Burke, also called "Burke's Peerage", 1914. Click here for more genealogy resources #peerage #heraldry #unitedkingdom #England #england #foreign #resources

From the time of Dutch settlement to 1946, this 19-minute documentary explains the history of New York City with rare video footage. [Alternate Link] CLICK HERE TO SEE MORE GENEALOGY RESOURCES #newyorkcity #history #dutchsettlement #dykeman #tourneur

Percival "Percy" Daniels was born, supposedly, in Olympia, Thurston County, Washington, on Dec. 5, 1881. He has proven difficult to trace, but through paper trails and ship records, we are able to see the extent of his travels, and how by some miracle he ended up in the rural center of New York State to start his family. The following is an aerial view of Olympia's location and terrain [Alternate Link]: You can use GoogleMaps Street View to tour the city. One interesting feature I noticed was the Port of Olympia log yards, which Percy's father was probably familiar with. [Alternate Link] When or how he left Olympia has yet to be determined, but my guess is that Puget Sound had something to do with it. Percy was a sailor at the turn of the 20th century and he kept an address at South Street Seaport in New York City. [Alternate Link] He gave his address as 27 South Street, New York, when he traveled on the S.S. Oscar II from Copenhagen to New York in March, 1907. His age was given as 25. The ship records are shown here. In 1920, when he was traveling on the S.S. Italia, from Gibraltar to New York, his age was given as 39 years, 2 months. It states he was born on December 5, 1881, in Olympia, Washington. Seaman's Card 12857 NY, address: 542 St Peter St. New Or, La. Also, 27 South Street, New York. This map shows his Louisiana address. View larger map and zoom to street view to see the historic building still standing at the location and the streets Percy walked. [Alternate Link] Located at that address are the historic Pontalba Buildings, in Jackson Square. The Parisian style "row-house building" was built in the 1840s and is located in the French Quarter of New Orleans. Still standing today, the lower level features restaurants and shops, while the upper level contains apartments. According to Wikipedia, these are said to be the oldest continually-rented apartments in the United States. Some people debate this, claiming they were originally row homes and were not used for apartments until the 1930s. Based the fact that Percy used this address in 1920, I would assume it was a small apartment or more likely a room he was renting for the little time he was on land and in the area, which wasn't much. Or maybe it was a girlfriend's address? His daughter did mention a French woman in his past. I'm still trying to identify the woman photographed with him in the only photo I have of him. Shown here is 542 Saint Peter's Street: [Alternate Link] Perhaps some digging into who was renting the unit in 1920 might shed some light on the mystery. On April 22, 1929, Percy married Vena Dykeman in Cortland, New York. The marriage certificate is posted here. On the certificate, his address is given as 137 Port Watson Street, which appears to be the home here: [Alternate Link] In 1930 when the census was taken, he was living nearby on Tioughnioga Ave. in Cortlandville, New York. The exact location is unknown, but it is shown here, beside the Tioghnioga River. [Alternate Link] Percy's home in 1940 was discussed in a previous blog post. Click here. See the Daniels page for more on this family. #daniels #Daniels #Leonard #leonard #PercyDaniels

You may not know it but you have heard of Dorothy Gale. She was from Kansas. Need more clues? She had a dog named Toto and an aunt named Em. Now you must know! Certainly, most people know Dorothy pretty well. I thought I did! That is, until today, when I came across this book while searching for information about the family of my 2nd great-grandmother, Elizabeth Gale. I learned that Dorothy's full name was Dorothy Gale. Of course, I realize Dorothy is a fictional character and doesn't have a family tree, but it is interesting, nevertheless, and fans of Wizard of Oz might enjoy this work by the same author, anyway. #Gale #Daniels #daniels #wizardofoz

These 1972 films by Time Life Education tells the story of America. Yes, most of us learned this in school, but if you're like me, colonial history is a lot more interesting after learning about ancestors who lived it. [Alternate link] Reel 1 (23 minutes) Reel 2 (30 minutes) Click here for free Genealogy resources #America #vintagefilms #history #newengland

This contains Quaker Records from Duanesburgh (later Butternuts), Otsego County, New York. Births from 1778 to 1861 and deaths from 1809 to 1869 are recorded. Includes surnames: Allen, Baley, Bennett, Bennington, Bice, Bowne, Brown, Buckaise, Buckout, Bull, Bunnell, Burgess, Carpenter, Chambers, Chase, Collins, Converse, Cornell, Crandal, Darling, Dorland, Emerson, Finch, Furman, Garton, Gibson, Goldsmith, Gorton, Gould, Green, Gross, Haight, Hall, Hoag, Holcomb, Hopkins, Jonson, Keley, Kelly, Kenyon, Kiniyon, Light, Lunn, Lyon, Meritha, Miller, Mott, Niles, Pearsall, Peet, Reynolds, Rogers, Rundell, Shove, Smith, Soden, Sodin, Taber, Thorn, Torton, Truman, Varna, Wanzer, Weaver, White, Wilber, Wilbour, Wilbur, Wing Scroll to the page containing your name of interest: You might also like the book "Old Quaker Meeting Houses" Click here to see more free, useful genealogy links #OtsegoCounty #NewYork #vitalrecords #quaker #resources #quakers

American ancestry: giving the name and descent, in the male line of Americans whose ancestors settled in the United States previous to the Declaration of Independence, A.D. 1776, by Hughes, Thomas Patrick, 1838-1911; Munsell, Frank, b. 1857. Volume 1 The City of Albany, State of New York, 1887 [Link] Volume 2 Colombia County, State of New York, 1887 [Link] Volume 3 Lineages from the whole of the United States, 1888 [Link] Volume 4 Lineages from the whole of the United States, 1889 [Link] Volume 5 Lineages from the whole of the United States, 1890 [Link] Volume 6 Lineages from the whole of the United States, 1891 [Link] Volume 7 Lineages from the whole of the United States, 1892 [Link] Volume 8 Lineages from the whole of the United States, 1893 [Link] Volume 9 Lineages from the whole of the United States, 1894 [Link] Volume 10 Lineages from the whole of the United States, 1895 [Link] Volume 11 Lineages from the whole of the United States, 1898 [Link] Volume 12 Lineages from the whole of the United States, 1899 [Link] #ColumbiaCounty #NewYork #resources #map

Many biographies and much history can be found in this 1911 book, History of the Grand lodge and of freemasonry in the District of Columbia : with biographical appendix, 1911, by Kenton Neal Harper, 1857-1914. (Alternate link) Click here to see more genealogy resources. #mason #masonic #DistrictofColumbia #Washington #illuminati #freemasonry #freemasons #masons #lodge

See rare antique photographs like these of Broome County in "Broome County Illustrated", published by Bellflower Press, 1895: CLICK HERE FOR MORE FREE GENEALOGY RESOURCES #NewYork #broomecounty #history #genealogy #resources #photos

This book, published in 1895, contains illustrations and biographical sketches of some of the prominent men and pioneers of Broome County, New York. Portraits: S.P. Allen, MD Allen Barlow Capt. Parley M. Brown William Butler, MD O.W. Chapman John C. Curtis Walton Dwight Col. Milo B. Eldredge S.H. French, MD S.H. Harrington Rev. James Francis Hourigan Col. John Hyde James W. Johnson Rev. Peter Lockwood Charles McKinney Job L. Mercereau Maj. David Mersereau John Moore C.H. Parsons S.P. Quick Joel Rouse L.T. Safford Mrs. Louisa Sanford Seymour Sanford Lewis Seymour Hon. F.B. Smith A.B. Stillson Rev. C.E. Taylor This book also contains information about Capt. Joseph Leonard (p. 60, 65 and 184, and Stephen B. Leonard on page 75. Read it here, free: Click here for more free genealogy resources! #NewYork #BroomeCounty #history #genealogy #resources

The Legends and Traditions of a Northern Country, by James Fenimore Cooper, 1921, contains intriguing legends and anecdotes regarding Otsego County or "Old Otsego", Cooperstown and the vicinity. Includes topics such as: Early settlement and settlers, Local nomenclature, The Four Corners, Ghosts, A Graveyard Romance, Some abandoned houses, The red, the black, and the white man, A great highway, A lost atmosphere, Some old letters, Toddsville, James Fenimore cooper, Otsego Hall, and an introduction to A Guide in the Wilderness. Read it free here: Click here to see more free Genealogy Resources #NewYork #OtsegoCounty #Cooperstown #genealogy #history #familytree #resources

Paper trails can be hard to find, but Benjamin Franklin said it best when he said, "In this world nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes." Even when there are no clues to be found about a person's life, you can usually find tax or census records and you can almost always find some record of death. If you know the exact place of death or burial, most towns provide copies of death or burial certificates, but it will cost you at least $10 per record, assuming you know the approximate date of death. When you are researching a family tree, that can get pricey! It is also quite time consuming. You can try the resources on my Vital Records page to find the date of death. Today, cremation is a popular alternative to the traditional burial, and people aren't always buried in a cemetery anymore. Cremated remains can be placed in an urn and kept on a shelf or placed in a mausoleum, but back back in the old days most people were buried in a cemetery plot in the ground. Some are marked with headstones and some are not, but most cemeteries, local historians, and/or churches have records somewhere. If there is no burial record, you will need to try to get a copy of the death certificate from the town or county clerk's office. You can also try to find obituaries in newspapers - there are millions online now (click here to see), but here I'll share the places I look to find cemetery records. There are also some old magazine publications and books that have published church records, transcriptions of tombstones and epitaphs. They can be hard to find but I have posted some in the past. Search my site for the name of the town or the cemetery and see what you come up with Click here for my list of places to find cemetery records. Click here to see more Genealogy tips and resources. #deathrecords #vitalrecords #burials #graves #cemeteryrecords #genealogy #resources

For a peek at life in early nineteenth century Sheffield, take a look at this: General directory of the town and borough of Sheffield : with Rotherham, Chesterfield, and all the parishes, townships. villages, and hamlets within a circuit of twelve miles round the capital of Hallamshire including a variety of statistical and commercial information, shewing the population and extent of each parish and union their churches, chapels, charities, public institutions, and officers; the Arrival and Departure of the mails, Coaches, Railway Trains, and Carriers; and a Variety of other Useful information, including a copy of the charter of Incorporation and bye-laws of the Borough of Sheffield by White, William, of Sheffield, Published 1845 (Alternate Link) John Dickinson, born in 1830 in Masbro, was a son of William and Ann Dickinson. They lived in Sheffield before coming to America abt. 1880. William Dickinson is named in this book. Click here to see more about my Dickinson family. #dickinson #Sheffield #sheffield #unitedkingdom #england #England #Yorkshire #foreign

Coats of Arms can offer clues about ancestry, if you have an ancestor who was granted Coats of Arms by the crown. Each component of the arms has meaning. Learn about the science of Coats of Arms and how they offer clues in this valuable book. Learn what each type of shield, or escutcheon, represents. Learn what types of Tinctures (metals, colours or furs) were used for the "field", or background of the shield. Learn what precious stones and planets were associated with the Tinctures. Learn what the partition lines mean (engrailed, invected, wavy...) Learn what the divisions mean (field divided quarterly, diagnoally, horizontally - saltire or sinister, on a chevron, etc). Learn about the principal ordinaries: The Chief, The Pale, The Bend, The Bend Sinister, The Fess, The Bar, The Cross, The Saltire Learn about the sub-ordinaries: The Border, The Orle, The Inescutcheon, The Quarter, The Canton, The Cheque, Billets, The Paile, The Gyron, The Pile, The Flaunch, The Lozenge, The Mascle, The Fusil, The Roundle (Bezant, Plate, Torteau, Pomey, Hurt, Ogress or Pellet, Golpe, Orange or Guze), The Annulet, Lozengy, The Fret, and The Gouette. Learn about the appendages of the Shield (THe Helmet, mantling, wreath, crest, supporters, and motto. Learn about the helmets, which were assigned to the arms of Kings and Princes of the Royal Blood, nobles, knights, baronets, and esquires. Learn about crowns and coronets and their symbolism. Learn about Marks of Cadency, used to indicated the various branches of a family. They show the order of birth of sons bearing the arms. The general armory of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales; comprising a registry of armorial bearings from the earliest to the present time, published in 1884 by Sir Bernard Burke (1814-1892). (Alternate Link) CLICK HERE FOR MY INDEX OF MORE FREE GENEALOGY RESOURCES #heraldry #armory #England #england #coatofarms

Another valuable resource that was hiding on library bookshelves until now is right here at your fingertips. Browse here or open the book and use the search feature to find a name. Click here to see more Massachusetts genealogy resources. #Massachusetts #newengland

When searching for records of ancestors from New England, it's important to know what the county was called at the time. County names and boundaries have changed. This is a summary of the changes. Plymouth, Massachusetts was the second established English settlement in America, founded by the Pilgrims in 1620. Ten years later, in 1630, the Puritans followed and formed The Massachusetts Bay Colony in the vicinity of present day Boston. In its early days of colonization, the settlers relied on fishing, farming, as well as trade with Europe for survival. People who didn’t agree with the Puritan beliefs were banished and left Massachusetts, forming other colonies. For example, Roger Williams was banished and founded the colony of Rhode Island. In 1691, the Plymouth Colony and Massachusetts Bay Colony were joined to form Massachusetts. There were four counties when the Massachusetts Bay Colony was created. They were: (Old) Norfolk County, created in 1643, became New Hampshire in 1680 (with the exception of Salisbury and Haverhill, which were added to Essex County) Middlesex County (Cambridge and Lowell) created in 1643 Essex County (Salem and Lawrence) created in 1643 Suffolk County (Boston) created in 1643 Norfolk County (Dedham) formed from Suffolk County in 1793 As they expanded westward, more counties were added: Hampshire County (Northampton) created in 1662 Worcester County (Worcester) formed from Hampshire, Middlesex, and Suffolk Counties in 1732 Berkshire County (Pittsfield) formed from Hampshire County in 1761 Franklin County (Greenfield) formed from Hampshire County in 1811 Hampden County (Springfield) formed from Hampshire County in 1812 Dukes County (Edgartown), formerly part of New York, until 1691 Nantucket County (Nantucket) formed from Dukes (formerly Hampshire) in 1695 The Plymouth Colony was added in 1685: Plymouth County (Plymouth and Brockton) created in 1685 Bristol County (Taunton) created in 1685 Barnstable County (Barnstable) created in 1685 Map courtesy of AnonMoos If you'd like to read more about the formation of Massachusetts counties, see Historical Data Relating to Counties, cities, towns in Massachusetts. Click here to see more Massachusetts genealogy resources. #Massachusetts #newengland

Finding early vital records in Massachusetts is easier than ever! There are volumes of books with these elusive records, waiting for you to find them! I stumbled upon the volumes at archive.org and started a list to make it easier to find relevant data. Click here to get started Be sure to also understand the formation of Massachusetts counties, a topic discussed previously in my blog entitled Early Massachusetts Counties. CLICK HERE FOR MORE FREE GENEALOGY RESOURCES #Massachusetts #newengland #genealogy #resources

Perhaps one of the most interesting (and long) book titles ever! Let's break it down: "Original Lists of... persons of quality; emigrants; religious exiles; political rebels; serving men sold for a term of years; apprentices; children stolen; maidens pressed; and others ...who went from Great Britain to the American Plantations, 1600-1700 : with their ages and the names of the ships in which they embarked, and other interesting particulars; from mss. preserved in the State Paper Department of Her Majesty's Public Record Office, England" by Hotten, John Camden, 1832-1873, Published 1874. Certainly there are many of our forefathers named in this book. If you find any of yours, we'd love to hear about it in the comments below. (Alternate Link) CLICK HERE FOR MORE FREE GENEALOGY RESOURCES #unitedkingdom #newengland #foreign #genealogy #resources

There are many books published by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania called "Pennsylvania Archives". You can find many by using this link. These are some that I have found and indexed to make it easier to find information: Volume 1 (Series?) - Pennsylvania Marriages Prior to 1810. Marriages recorded by the Registrar General and marriages recorded by the following churches: Paxtang and Derry Churches In Philadelphia: Christ Church, Swedes' Church, German Reformed Church, and First Baptist Church In Carlisle: First Presbyterian Church In Chester: St. Paul's Episcopal Church In Falkner Swamp: Reformed Church In New Hanover: Lutheran Church Volume 3 (Series?) - Colonial Records of Pennsylvania Second Series Vol. 3 Part 2 - Papers relating to the War of the Revolution Second Series Vol. 3 Part 3 - Names of Persons who Took the Oath of Allegiance to the State of Pennsylvania between the years 1776 and 1794, Papers relating to the War of the Revolution 1777. Second Series Vol. 4 - What is known as the Whiskey Insurrection of Western Pennsylvania, Col. Proctor's Journal, Defence of the Frontiers Second Series Vol. 5 - Papers relating to the Colonies on the Delaware Second Series Vol. 7 - Papers relating to provincial affairs Second Series Vol. 8 - Journals and Diaries of the War of the Revolution Second Series Vol. 16 Part 2 - Pennsylvania and Maryland boundary question Second Series Vol 17 - Names of Foreigners who took the Oath of Allegiance to the Province and State of Pennsylvania, 1727-1775, with the Foreign Arrivals, 1786-1808. Second Series Vol. 18 Part 1 - Contents: Minutes of the Susquehanna Company, An Examination of the Connecticut Claim, Connecticut Records examined by Pennsylvania, The Dutch Records of New Netherlands, Letters form the Pennsylvania Claimants, Letters from Secretary of Land Office, Letters from the Commissioners 1810, Miscellaneous Papers relating to the Wyoming Controversy, Index Third Series Vol. 2 - Minutes of the Board of Property and other references to lands in Pennsylvania including proprietary (old) rights. Third Series Vol. 4 - Draughts of the proprietary manors (maps) Third Series Vol. 5 - State of the Accounts of the County Lieutenants during the War of the Revolution 1777-1789, Vol. 1 Third Series Vol. 7 - State of the Accounts of the County Lieutenants during the War of the Revolution 1777-1789 Third Series Vol. 12 - Chester County tax lists 1774-1785 Third Series Vol. 14 - Part 1 - Part 2 Philadelphia tax and land lists Third Series Vol. 15 - Tax List, Philadelphia 1779-1781 Third Series Vol. 17 - Part 1 Lancaster tax lists 1771-1782 Third Series Vol. 25 - Part 1 Warrantees of Land - Part 2 Warrantees of Land Third Series Vol. 27 - Index to Volume 1 A-C Third Series Vol. 28 - Part 1 - Part 2 Index G-J Third Series Vol. 29 - Part 1 Index to volumes 11-26 Letters K-R Fourth Series Vol. 2 - Papers of the Governors 1747-1759 Fourth Series Vol. 3 - Papers of the Governors 1759-1785 Fourth Series Vol. 5 - Papers of the Governors 1817-1832 Fourth Series Vol. 11 - Papers of the Governors 1891-1897 Fifth Series Vol 1 - Officer and Soldiers in the service of the Province of Pennsylvania 1744-1765 and Muster Rolls of the Pennsylvania Navy 1776-1779 Sixth Series Volume 5 Part 1 Muster and Pay Rolls Pennsylvania Militia 1790-1800 Volume 6 - Egypt Reformed Church of Lehigh County Records, Pennsylvania Marriage Licenses 1784-86 Volume 9 - Miscellaneous Paper 1812-14, Drafted Troops 1812-14 Volume 10 - Expenditures by the State Volume 11 - Election Returns Volume 12 - Part 1 - Part 2 Forfeited Estates Volume 14 Memorandum book of Dr. John Ewing with account of a journey to settle the boundary of Penna. May 1784 Volume 15 - Part 1 - Index A-E Seventh Series (contains the index for the Sixth Series) Volume 1 - Letters A-D Volume 2 - Part 1 - Letters D-G Part 2 - G-H Volume 3 - Part 1 - Letters H-L Part 2 - L-M Volume 4 - Part 1 - Letters M-P Part 2 - P-S Volume 5 - Part 1 - Letters S-T Part 2 - Letters T-Z Other Unknown or No Series Volume 9 - by Frank Reeder, Secretary of the Commonwealth, 1896. Volume 11 - by Samuel Hazard, 1855. Contains various correspondence from 1786 to 1790. See also - Summary Guide to the Pennsylvania Archives and Holdings Click here to see more Pennsylvania resources. #pennsylvania #Pennsylvania #genealogy #resources