2 volumes listing over 22,050 + service people who died during WW II from Texas. Name, Rank, Serial number, county enlisted in, burial, death date plus metals and honors on many of these fallen heroes. Limited number of copies available. View More...
Family historians depend upon thousands of people unknown to them. They exchange research with others; copy information from books and databases; and write libraries, societies, and government offices. At times they even hire professionals to do legwork in distant areas and trust strangers to solve important problems. But how can a researcher be assured that he or she is producing or receiving reliable results? This official manual from the Board of Certification for Genealogists provides a standard by which all genealogists can pattern their work. 91 pages View More...
Discover the answers to your family history mysteries using the most-cutting edge tool available. This plain-English guide is a one-stop resource for how to use DNA testing for genealogy. Inside, you'll find guidance on what DNA tests are available, plus the methodologies and pros and cons of the three major testing companies and advice on choosing the right test to answer your specific genealogy questions. And once you've taken a DNA test, this guide will demystify the often-overwhelming subject and explain how to interpret DNA test results, including how to understand ethnicity estimates and... View More...
443 indexed pages of stories of Texas lawmen killed in the line of duty. A new and fresh approach to honor the fallen lawmen of Texas from 1835 to 1899. View More...
In 1964, a woman pretending to be a nurse kidnapped an infant boy named Paul Fronczak from a Chicago hospital.Two years later, police found a boy abandoned outside a variety store in New Jersey. The FBI tracked down Dora Fronczak, the kidnapped infant's mother, and she identified the abandoned boy as her son. The family spent the next fifty years believing they were whole again—but Paul was always unsure about his true identity.Then, four years ago—spurred on by the birth of his first child, Emma Faith—Paul took a DNA test. The test revealed that he was definitely not Paul Fronczak. From that ... View More...
This is the third book in a series about Maryland families. In addition to the Fulks/Fowke families, the book also has extensive information of allied lines, including Woodruff, Fough, Fout, Dowden, Dent, Brabham, Brown, Austin, Alexande,r Aschenbach, to name a few. 167 pages, indexed View More...
