Place Name Indexes
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German Immigrants in American Church Records, Volumes 1-4 |
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Volume 1: Indiana Protestant
Author: Roger P. Minert, Ph.D., A.G., et al
Format:
Hard-cover, 873 pp.
Publication Date: 2005
Many millions of citizens of the United States claim German heritage among their ancestors. Thousands of them are currently making the attempt to identify their ancestral hometown in Germany. Unfortunately for
many, the search for ancestral roots will lead to a dead end. They will not find sufficient evidence to allow them to pursue the family back in time over the Atlantic Ocean to Germany.
In the search for more detail, Picton Press proudly introduces the German Immigrants in American Church Records series.
Researchers often overlook the wealth of historical information preserved in local, U.S. church records. Known to be among the most valuable sources of vital records in Germany,
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ecclesiastical records
were also kept by German clerics in the United States. Volume One (Indiana Protestant) of the series contains over 15,000 names of German-born immigrants, along with the names of their birth places (when available.)
We encourage you to browse and enjoy this book in the ongoing search for your own ancestors!
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Volume 2: Wisconsin Northwest Protestant
Author: Roger P. Minert, Ph.D., A.G., et al
Format:
Hard-cover, 554 pp.
Publication Date: 2007
Many millions of citizens of the United States claim German heritage among their ancestors. Thousands of them are currently making the attempt to identify their ancestral hometown in Germany. Unfortunately for
many, the search for ancestral roots will lead to a dead end. They will not find sufficient evidence to allow them to pursue the family back in time over the Atlantic Ocean to Germany.
In the search for more detail, Picton Press proudly introduces the German Immigrants in American Church Records series.
Researchers often overlook the wealth of historical information preserved in local, U.S. church records. Known to be among the most valuable sources of vital records in Germany,
|
ecclesiastical records
were also kept by German clerics in the United States. Volume Two (Wisconsin Northwest Protestant) of the series contains over 7,400 names of German-born immigrants, along with the names of their birth places (when available.)
We encourage you to browse and enjoy this book in the ongoing search for your own ancestors!
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Many millions of citizens of the United States claim German heritage among their ancestors. Thousands of them are currently making the attempt to identify their ancestral hometown in Germany. Unfortunately for
Volume 3: Wisconsin Northeast Protestant
Author: Roger P. Minert, Ph.D., A.G., et al
Format:
Hard-cover, 677 pp.
Publication Date: 2007
many, the search for ancestral roots will lead to a dead end. They will not find sufficient evidence to allow them to pursue the family back in time over the Atlantic Ocean to Germany.
In the search for more detail, Picton Press proudly introduces the German Immigrants in American Church Records series.
Researchers often overlook the wealth of historical information preserved in local, U.S. church records. Known to be among the most valuable sources of vital records in Germany,
|
ecclesiastical records
were also kept by German clerics in the United States. Volume Three (Wisconsin Northeast Protestant) of the series contains over 8,000 names of German-born immigrants, along with the names of their birth places (when available.)
We encourage you to browse and enjoy this book in the ongoing search for your own ancestors!
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Volume 4: Wisconsin Southwest Protestant
Author: Roger P. Minert, Ph.D., A.G., et al
Format:
Hard-cover, 667 pp.
Publication Date: 2007
Many millions of citizens of the United States claim German heritage among their ancestors. Thousands of them are currently making the attempt to identify their ancestral hometown in Germany. Unfortunately for
many, the search for ancestral roots will lead to a dead end. They will not find sufficient evidence to allow them to pursue the family back in time over the Atlantic Ocean to Germany.
In the search for more detail, Picton Press proudly introduces the German Immigrants in American Church Records series.
Researchers often overlook the wealth of historical information preserved in local, U.S. church records. Known to be among the most valuable sources of vital records in Germany,
|
ecclesiastical records
were also kept by German clerics in the United States. Volume Four (Wisconsin Southwest Protestant) of the series contains over 8,200 names of German-born immigrants, along with the names of their birth places (when available.)
We encourage you to browse and enjoy this book in the ongoing search for your own ancestors!
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Volume 5: Wisconsin Southeast Protestant
Author: Roger P. Minert, Ph.D., A.G., et al
Format:
Hard-cover, 631 pp.
Publication Date: 2007
Many millions of citizens of the United States claim German heritage among their ancestors. Thousands of them are currently making the attempt to identify their ancestral hometown in Germany. Unfortunately for
many, the search for ancestral roots will lead to a dead end. They will not find sufficient evidence to allow them to pursue the family back in time over the Atlantic Ocean to Germany.
In the search for more detail, Picton Press proudly introduces the German Immigrants in American Church Records series.
Researchers often overlook the wealth of historical information preserved in local, U.S. church records. Known to be among the most valuable sources of vital records in Germany,
|
ecclesiastical records
were also kept by German clerics in the United States. Volume Four (Wisconsin Southwest Protestant) of the series contains over 8,200 names of German-born immigrants, along with the names of their birth places (when available.)
We encourage you to browse and enjoy this book in the ongoing search for your own ancestors!
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