Carey Monmouth in Genealogy Books

Here are the top genealogy books for Carey Monmouth

The Devon Carys Vol 1.

The official baronage of England, showing the succession, dignitaries, and offices of every peer from 1066 to 1885 : with sixteen hundred illustrations, Vol. 2

The romance of the peerage, or Curiosities of family history

The dictionary of national biography : from the earliest times to 1900; v. 03

Memoirs of the court of England during the reigns of the Stuarts, including the protectorate of Oliver Cromwell

The royal families of England, Scotland, And Wales, with their descendants, sovereigns and subjects V. 1

The records of St. Bartholomew's priory and of the church and parish of St. Bartholomew the Great, West Smithfield

The Devon Carys Vol 2.

The Dictionary of national biography; Vol. 03

The visitation of the county of Cornwall, in the year 1620 v.10

Fulham old and new : being an exhaustive history of the ancient parish of Fulham, Vol. 2

The marriage, baptismal, and burial registers of the Collegiate Church, or, Abbey of St. Peter, Westminster

The Herald and genealogist

Reid family, 1776-1974

The Genesis of the United States; v 2

Complete baronetage, 1611-1880. V. 4

Memoir of Alexander Seton, Earl of Dunfermline, President of the Court of Session, and Chancellor of Scotland, with an appendix containing a list of the various Presidents of the Court and genealogical tables of the legal families of Erskine, Hope, Dalrymple, and Dundas;

The Orrery papers, Vol. 2

The history of England from the accession of Edward VI to the death of Elizabeth (1547-1603)

The peerage of England : containing a genealogical and historical account of all the peers of that kingdom, now existing, either by tenure, summons, or creation; their descents and collateral lines; their births, marriages, and issue; famous actions both in war and peace, religious and charitable donations, deaths, places of burial, monuments, epitaphs, and many valuable memoirs never before printed. Also their paternal coats of arms, crests, supporters and mottoes, curiously engraved on copper-plates. V. 3