French Cape in Genealogy Books

Here are the top genealogy books for French Cape

Naval documents of the American Revolution; v. 03

Guysborough sketches and essays

England's battles by sea and land a complete record

Indian wars of New England

Journals of the House of Representatives of Massachusetts V. 1

A history of the De Villiers family

Historical geography of the British Colonies : Newfoundland

Journals of the House of Representatives of Massachusetts

Proceedings of the Huguenot Society of London

The American historical register

Memoirs of Roger Clap, 1630

Notes and queries

The history of Gibraltar and of its political relation to events in Europe, from the commencement of the Moorish dynasty in Spain to the last Morocco war ; with original and unpublislhed letters from the Prince of Hesse, Sir George Eliott, the Duc de Crillon, Collingwood, and Lord Nelson, And an account of the fourteen sieges the Rock has sustained since it became a fortress

Builders of Nova Scotia : a historical review : with an appendix containing copies of rare documents relating to the early days of the province

A history of the discovery of Maine

Popular history of England of society and government

The history of Gibraltar and of its political relation to events in Europe. With original letters from Sir George Eliott, Admiral Collingwood, and Lord Nelson

Die du Vinage, Duvinage, Duvenage 1331-1933 : Geschichte und Urkunden

American Archives : consisting of a collection of authentick records, state papers, debates, and letters and other notices of publick affairs, the whole forming a documentary history of the origin and progress of the North American colonies; of the causes and accomplishment of the American revolution; and of the Constitution of government for the United States, to the final ratification thereof. 5th Series, v. 3

The Great importance of Cape Breton, demonstrated and exemplified, by extracts from the best writers, French and English, who have treated of that colony [microform] : the whole containing, besides the most accurate descriptions of the place, a series of the arguments that induced the French Court to settle and fortify it: the plan laid down for making the establishment, and the great progress made in execution of that plan : with the reasons that induced the people of New-England to subdue this formidable and dangerous rival, and that should determine the British nation never to part with it again, on any consideration whatever : in this pamphlet is included all that Father Charlevoix says of this island in his celebrated History of New-France, lately published, in three volumes in quart