Ed by Samuel Urlsperger. Translated by Dr. George Fenwick Jones and others. Vol 1-18 (1733-1760). Vol. 18 (1995) is described below. #1531-1548 In 1731 all remaining Protestants, a total of 21,475 people, were driven from Salzburg (now in Austria) by an Edict of Expulsion issued 31 Oct 1731 by Roman Catholic Archbishop Leopold von Firmian. Those without land were given eight days to leave; those with land were given one to three months following the forced sale of their goods. These Protestant emigrants, known to us today as Salzburgers, were primarily Lutheran. Several hundred of them settled in Georgia in 1734, and the Detailed Reports give translated accounts of the affairs of the Georgia Salzburger settlers for the period 1733-1760. The complete list of all 21,475 Lutheran Expellees is given in #1877. This is an important primary source for students of Germanic genealogy in America's South, for colonial historians generally, and for all others interested in 18th century Lutheran affairs. These eighteen volumes offer a firsthand account of the daily lives of some of Georgia's earliest, most extraordinary, and most industrious settlers. Vol 1 #1531 1733-1734 233pp Out of Print Vol 2 #1532 1734-1735 278pp Out of Print Vol 3 #1533 1736 368pp Out of Print Vol 4 #1534 1737 264pp $30.00 Vol 5 #1535 1738 374pp $45.00 Vol 6 #1536 1739 384pp $40.00 Vol 7 #1537 1740 328pp Out of Print Vol 8 #1538 1741 589pp Out of Print Vol 9 #1539 1742 304pp Out of Print Vol 10 #1540 1743 196pp $35.00 (Vol 10 includes all passenger lists) V. 11-12 #1541 1747-1748 312pp Out of Print V. 13-14 #1543 1749-1750 463pp Out of Print (V. 13-14 includes summarized cumulative index) Vol 15 #1545 1751-1752 339pp Out of Print Vol 16 #1546 1753-1754 255pp $40.00 Vol 17 #1547 1759-1760 340pp $40.00 Vol 18 #1548 1744-1745 256pp $40.00

DETAILED REPORTS on the Salzburger Emigrants Who Settled in America Volume 4

History

Samuel Urlsperger

Americas

Picton Press

544pp, 48 illus, early photos, maps, charts, index. 5Â½x8Â½. 1997 This important study of all early families who settled in Rowley was compiled by Blodgette through 1672, then revised and expanded by Jewett to include all families resident in Rowley by 1700, plus a few families of adjacent Ipswich Village. Blodgette and Jewett's work has justly earned a reputation for painstakingly accurate research. Classic: an indispensable work on this early and important Essex County town.

Early Settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts: A Genealogical Record of families settled before 1700

George B. Blodgette

Amos E. Jewett

A Genealogical History of the Hoyt, Haight and Hight Families

David C. Dearborn

GOOD OLD TIMES or Grandfather's Struggles for a Homestead

Elijah Kellogg

Young Donn Fendler, twelve years old and a Boy Scout from Rye, New York, thought the few steps down from the rocky summit of Mt. Katahdin would take him to his waiting father and brothers. He did not know he was about to begin a journey that would bring him close to death. Fighting off hallucinations, he crawled and stumbled on bleeding numbed feet for days along a stream he knew would lead downhill to civilization. He had no equipment and only a few berries and water for sustenance. His shoes and clothing became torn and lost. Here is a tale of excitement and inspirations, made all the more exhilarating because it was lived by a real person.

Lost on a Mountain in Maine

Donn Fendler

1,120 pp. 100+ illus, maps, prints, portraits and graphs; signatures of early settlers; index. 1996 (1904). 
This is the classic source for the history of Wethersfield, and belongs in every library with Connecticut material. 
It contains hundreds of compiled genealogies extending over thousands of individuals. Many of Wethersfield's early settlers later went on to settle in or establish towns in Connecticut, New York and New Jersey. This wide geographic coverage coupled with the thoroughness of Stiles' work make this one of the major sources of colonial-era genealogical and historical research.

WETHERSFIELD, The History of Ancient, Volume II: Genealogies and Biographies

Sherman W.

Henry R. Stiles Adams

History of Ancient Wethersfield Connecticut Volume 1: The Narrative History

Henry R. Stiles

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1898 Excerpt: ...A National Salute of thirteen guns on Plymouth Meadow, under direction of Col. E. JST. Phelps; Music, "Hail Columbia"; Invocation, by Rev. B. JudMns, rector of Grace Church; Music, "Old Hundred"; Reading of the Declaration of Independence, by H. L. Soper, Esq., of Poquonock; Music, "Yankee Doodle"; Historical Address, Jabez H. Hayden, Esq., of Windsor Locks; Music; Centennial Ode, by Rev. R. H. Tuttle; Music, and Dinner. This was served, and well served, on tables more than 2,000 feet long, besides side-tables, set upon the Green, " and the multitude were filled." The exercises were then resumed by a Blessing, invoked by Rev. G. C. Wilson; Music; the Orator of the Bay, Lieutenant-Governor George G. Sill, a native of Windsor; Address, by Hon. T. C. Coogan of Windsor; Reading of Betters and Short Speeches, by invited guests and citizens of Windsor. A fine display of fireworks on the Green in the evening concluded a day which had been made thoroughly enjoyable to all by the unanimity with which all portions of the town united in its arrangements, and. by the complete manner in which every detail was carried out by the marshal of the day, Mr. E. S. Clapp, and his numerous aids. The Report of the Centennial Celebration of the Anniversary of our Independence at Windsor, Conn., July 4, 1876 (8, 48 pp.)? printed By Authority of the Committee of Arrangements," at the press of The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company of Hartford, 1876, preserves all the details of this most interesting occasion. On the 30th of March, 1880, the First Church of Windsor celebrated the Quarter-Millenial Anniversary of its organization in Plymouth, England. A full account of this was published, and has been referred to in its appropriate place...

The history and genealogies of ancient Windsor, Connecticut: Including East Windsor, South Windsor, Bloomfield, Windsor Locks, and Ellington, 1635-1891

Reference

Stiles, Henry Reed

Genealogy

Genealogical Society of VT Special Publication Number 1. 311 pp. Printed endsheets with 1796 map of Vermont; 12,000 entry Every Name Index, plus separate Place Index. 1995 (1992). 1st Prize 1995 Connecticut Society of Genealogists Literary Award Contest

Vermont Families in 1791 Volume 1

Scott A. Bartley

224 pp. 127 photos, portraits, illus., etc.; printed endsheets; dj; index. 1992.  #1393  $35.00 Berwick Academy,  the oldest educational institution in Maine, and the 28th oldest secondary school in America, numbers Sarah Orne Jewett among its many prominent alumnae and thus it will come as no surprise that Marie Donahue, well known scholar of Ms Jewett, was chosen to write the definitive history of this well beloved Maine institution.

THE OLD ACADEMY ON THE HILL: A Bicentennial History 1791-1991, South Berwick, Maine

Education & Teaching

Donahue, Marie

Schools & Teaching

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