The Bennage-Bennetch Family History


Book Description

In 1732, Simon Bennage (Bennech, Bennetch etc.) emigrated from France to Pennsylvania. Descendants and relatives lived in Pennsylvania, Washington State and elsewhere.







Maxwell History and Genealogy


Book Description







Genealogies in the Library of Congress


Book Description

Vol 1 905p Vol 2 961p.




Armentrout Family History, 1739-1978


Book Description

Johannes Ermentraudt (ca. 1717-ca. 1753) emigrated from the Palatinate to Lancaster County, Pennsylvania in 1739. In 1742, he married Anna Elizabeth Hedderich. About 1752, the family moved to the Shenandoah Valley and they settled in Augusta (now Rock) County, Virginia. Relatives and descendants have scattered throughout the United States.







History of Central Soya Co., Inc. and of the McMillen Family's Work with Soybeans and Soy Ingredients (1934-2020)


Book Description

The world's most comprehensive, well documented, and well illustrated book on this subject. With extensive subject and geographical index. 91 photographs and illustrations - many in color. Free of charge in digital PDF format on Google Books.




Lovrien Family History and Genealogy


Book Description

A revision of Gladys Lovrien’s Family History and Genealogy Homesteading in Dakota and farming near Humboldt, Iowa.




The Meng (1630) and Shamhart (1147) Family History and Genealogy in Deutschland and America.


Book Description

James L. Meng is a retired labor relations arbitrator who was born in the mid-American steel town of Granite City, Illinois. His parents were born in Freeburg and Newton, Illinois and were active civic leaders in their community. In his formative years, James met several occasions that comprised a very interesting youth. After graduating from college, he joined the Missouri Air National Guard where he was awarded the Airman’s Medal for Valor. Afterwards he continued his education for a Master degree. He married his lovely wife, Beverly, and had two children and four grandchildren. While cleaning out his basement, he discovered several inherited boxes containing family pictures and documents. Although not a genealogist, which he says with a great deal of pride, he fortunately decided to share his information with others, both the born and unborn. This book is written to reflect the lives and personalities of real people – not just the genealogical statistics of born on date, married on date, had child one, two, three and died on this date. These were real people who realized and conquered a variety of life challenges in Germany and in their newly adopted home in America. As a nation of immigrants, we should not let their contributions be forgotten...