Johannes Klein in Genealogy Books

Here are the top genealogy books for Johannes Klein

A collection of upwards of thirty thousand names of German, Swiss, Dutch, French and other immigrants in Pennsylvania from 1727 to 1776 with a statement of the names of ships, whence they sailed and the date of their arrival at Philadelphia : c

Records of the Williams Township Congregation

Contributions for the genealogies of the first settlers of the ancient county of Albany, from 1630 to 1800

The story of an old farm, or, Life in New Jersey in the eighteenth century : With a genealogical appendix.

The book of names especially relating to the early Palatine and the first settlers in the Mohawk Valley

Gillespian v.07; The Gillespian

225th anniversary, Weisenberg Church, New Tripoli, Penna., 1976

A History of the Lutheran Church in New Hanover, Montgomery County, Penna

Contributions for the genealogies of the first settlers of the ancient county of Albany, from 1630 to 1800

Pennsylvania colonial records. V. 3

Baptismal records of the Upper Bermudian "Ground Oak" Church, Huntingdon Township, Adams County, Pennsylvania, 1791-1874

Old Richland families : including descendants of Edward Roberts, Thomas Roberts, Thomas Lancaster, Peter Lester, Casper Johnson, Hugh Foulke, Jacob Strawn, Richard Moore, William Jamison, Robert Penrose, Joseph Ball, Morris Morris, the Greens,

Yesteryears (New York) - v. 12, no. 48 (summer 1969)

Md. queries v. 11; Maryland connections queries

History of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania

Genealogical records of George Small, Philip Albright, John Reid, Daniel Benezet, Jean Crommelin, Joel Richardson

A fragmentary account of the family history of Sarah Frances Jarvis Pierce . . .

Ortsfamilienbuch des Kirchspiels Almenhausen / Abschwangen : (Ostpreußen, Kr. Pr. Eylau) : vollständige Auswertung der Kirchenbücher 1693-1874, Q-Z, no 576

Annual report of the Society for the History of the Germans in Maryland

A history of Zion church of the city of Baltimore, 1755-1897 : published in commemoration of its sesqui-centennial, October 15, 1905