March Rodes in Genealogy Books

Here are the top genealogy books for March Rodes

The Publications of the Thoresby Society : miscellanea -; v. 7

The Registers of the parish church of Leeds; Vol. 07

The parish registers of St. Chad, Saddleworth, in the county of York, containing the marriages, baptisms, and burials from 1613-1800 : with supplement and appendix, containing additional information connected with the church, and a fragmentary

Publications

The registers of Hampsthwaite, Co. York, marriages, 1603-1807, baptisms, 1603-1794, burials, 1603-1794

Publications

The parish registers of St. Mary Aldermary, London, containing the marriages, baptisms and burials, from 1558 to 1754, Vol. 5

The registers of the chapel of Horbury in the parish of Wakefield in the county of York, 1598-1812

The registers of the parish church of Rochdale in the county of Lancaster, from Oct., 1582-March, 1641, Vol. 2

Armorial families; a complete peerage, baronetage, and knightage, and a directory of some gentlemen of coat-armour, and being the first attempt to show which arms in use at the moment are borne by legal authority

Henry Duke, councilor, his descendents and connections, comprising partial records of many allied families

York deeds; Vol. 04

[Payne family

The history of the Dudley family; containing the genealogy of each branch in various countries, from their first settlement in America, and tracing the ancestry back to the Norman Conquest of England

Wills, registers and monumental inscriptions of the parish of Barwick-in-Elmet, Co. York

Biographical annals of Franklin county, Pennsylvania : containing genealogical records of representative families, including many of the early settlers, and biographical sketches of prominent citizens

Tennessee records : Bible records and marriage bonds

Complete peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, extant, extinct, or dormant. V. 3

The registers of the parish church of Ormskirk in the county of Lancaster

Armorial families; a complete peerage, baronetage, and knightage, and a directory of some gentlemen of coat-armour, and being the first attempt to show which arms in use at the moment are borne by legal authority