James Sherman in Genealogy Books

Here are the top genealogy books for James Sherman

The Chicago city directory for 1902

Washington (District of Columbia), city directory

Annual report of the Adjutant General of the state of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations for the year 1865, Vol. 1. Infantry regiments

The New England historical and genealogical register

A history of Hampden County, Massachusetts, vol. 2

A history of the old town of Stratford and the city of Bridgeport, Connecticut v. 2

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

Lineages (numbers 1 to 1065) from August 15, 1900, date chartered by the General Society of Mayflower Descendants to February 3, 1973

The compendium of American genealogy : the standard genealogical encyclopedia of the first families of America.; Vol. 5

History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio

Records of the First church in Charlestown, Massachusetts, 1632-1789.

Washington (District of Columbia), city directory

The Sturgeon family

A history of the old town of Stratford and the city of Bridgeport, Connecticut v. 1

Trow's general directory of the boroughs of Manhattan and Bronx, city of New York

Annual report

Politics and politicians of Chicago, Cook county, and Illinois. Memorial volume, 1787-1887. A comlete record of municipal, county, state and national politics from the earliest period to the present time. And an account of the Haymarket massacre of May 4, 1886, and the anarchist trials

Politics and politicians of Chicago, Cook county, and Illinois. Memorial volume, 1787-1887. A comlete record of municipal, county, state and national politics from the earliest period to the present time. And an account of the Haymarket massacre of May 4, 1886, and the anarchist trials

Indianapolis, Indiana city directory

The descendants of Rev. Thomas Hooker, Hartford, Connecticut, 1586-1908 : being an account of what is known of Rev. Thomas Hooker's family in England, and more particularly concerning himself and his influence upon the early history of our coun