Robert Hawes in Genealogy Books

Here are the top genealogy books for Robert Hawes

The Maury family tree : descendants of Mary Anne Fontaine (1690-1755) and Matthew Maury (1686- 1762) and others ; with additions and corrections

A Calendar of the freemen of Great Yarmouth, 1492-1800

Chetham miscellanies

Remains, historical & literary, connected with the palatine counties of Lancaster and Chester

Genealogia Bedfordiensis; being a collection of evidences relating chiefly to the landed gentry of Bedfordshire, A. D. 1538-1700. Collected out of parish registers, the bishop's transcripts, early wills, monumental inscriptions, etc., etc

Directory of the counties of Cambridgeshire, Norfolk and Suffolk : with colored maps

A Cramer-King history : some descendants of Philip King, Sr. & Catherine ? and Adam Cramer, Sr. & Hannah Rambo of Somerset County, etc., Pennsylvania, 1710-2001

The New England historical and genealogical register

The Publications - Lincoln Record Society

The abridged compendium of American genealogy : first families of America : a genealogical encyclopedia of the United States; v. 03

The registers of Kendall, Westmoreland, 1558-1631; v. 03

Lineage book of the charter members of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Vol. 150

Municipal history of Essex County in Massachusetts : a classified work, devoted to the county's remarkable growth in all line s of human endeavor; more especially to within a period of fifty years

Visitation of England and Wales, notes, Vol. 9

Edmond Hawes of Yarmouth, Massachusetts, an emigrant to America in 1635 : his ancestors, including the allied families of Brome, Colles, Greswold, Porter, Rody, Shirley and Whitfield; and some of his descendants

The New England historical and genealogical register

History of the Presbyterian church in New Bern, N.C. : with a resumé of early ecclesiastical affairs in eastern North Carolina and a sketch of the early days of New Bern, N.C.

ser. 3, v. 4 (1902)

History of Worcester County, Massachusetts V.2

Register of deaths from the beginning until 1950, Appleton, Maine