Sarah Moseley in Genealogy Books

Here are the top genealogy books for Sarah Moseley

Blankenship ancestors : Agee, Dunn Johnston, Jones, Ligon, Moseley, Perdue, White

The Coles family of Virginia, its numerous connections from the emigration to America to the year 1915

A report of the record commissioners of the City of Boston : containing Dorchester births, marriages, and deaths to the end of 1825.

Collections for a history of Staffordshire V.A topographical and genealogical history of the county of Suffolk 10

A report of the Record Commissioners of the city of Boston : containing Dorchester births, marriages, and deaths to the end of 1825.

The registers of Glasbury, Breconshire, 1660-1836

S. Mary's & S. Chad's (Stafford) parish registers; Vol. 01

Visitation of England and Wales, Vol. 6

History of ancient Woodbury, Connecticut : from the first Indian deed in 1659 ... including the present towns of Washington, Southbury, Bethlem, Roxbury, and a part of Oxford and Middlebury

Notes on the history of the church and parish of Rattlesden, in the county of Suffolk : together with a copy of the parish registers from 1558 to 1758, and index of the marriages

The Warren-Clarke genealogy : a record of persons related within the sixth degree to the children of Samuel Dennis Warren and Susan Cornelia Clarke

Moseley family records, 1415-1888

The registers of St. Benet and St. Peter, Paul's Wharf, London, 1607-1837, vol. 38

William and Mary College quarterly historical magazine

The North Carolina historical and genealogical register

The colonial vestry book of Lynnhaven Parish, Princess Anne County, Virginia, 1723-1786

Virginia marriage bonds, Richmond city; Vol. 01

A book of Strattons : being a collection of Stratton records from England and Scotland, and a genealogical history of the early colonial Strattons in America, with five generations of their descendants, Vol. 2

Early Connecticut marriages as found on ancient church records prior to 1800, Vol. 7

Ohio County, Kentucky in the olden days : a series of old newspaper sketches of fragmentary history