David Scofield in Genealogy Books

Here are the top genealogy books for David Scofield

Palmer families in America; Vol. 01

Historical encyclopedia of Illinois, Vol. 2 Part 2

Ye historie of ye Town of Greenwich, County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut : with genealogical notes on the Adams, Avery, Banks, Betts, Brown, Brundage, Brush, Budd, Bush, Close, Davis, Dayton, Denton, Ferris, Finch, Green, Hendrie, Hobb

Historical encyclopedia of Illinois and history of Hancock County

Abstract of probate records for the district of Stamford, county of Fairfield, and state of Connecticut, 1729-1848 V.2

New York in the Revolution as colony and state

A Scofield survey, Daniel Scofield (d. ca. 1669) and Richard Scofield (1613-1670) and their descendants for about six generations, Rufus Scofield (1773-1854) and his descendants

"Abstract of probate records for the district of Stamford, county of Fairfield, and state of Connecticut, 1729-1848 V.1"

Green's Connecticut annual register and United States Calendar

A Scofield survey, Daniel Scofield (d. ca. 1669) and Richard Scofield (1613-1670) and their descendants for about six generations, Rufus Scofield (1773-1854) and his descendants

A history of Clay County, Indiana : closing of the first century's history of the county, and showing the growth of its people, institutions, industries and wealth V. 1

History of Stamford, Connecticut : from its settlement in 1641, to the present time, including Darien, which was one of its parishes until 1820

Marriage records from Perry County, Ohio, 1818-1878

Shelby County, Indiana index of names of persons and of firms

Lineage book of the charter members of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Vol. 059

Wheat genealogy : a history of the Wheat family in America with a brief account of the name and family in England and Normandy, vol. 2

Huron County kinologist, Vol. 18

Publications

Vanderburgh County, Indiana index of names of persons, businesses, organizations, churches, schools, etc.

The history of the town of Marlborough, Ulster County, New York: from the first settlement in 1712, by Capt. Wm. Bond, to 1887