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A
Guide to Worldwide Sources and Migration Patterns
-
Edward R. Brandt, Ph.D.
-
Mary Sutter Bellingham
-
Kent Cutkomp
-
Kermit Frye
-
Patricia Adams Lowe
-
Paul Sternberg
for the Germanic Genealogy
Society |
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Second Edition
Improvements
Highlights
Review
The Germanic Genealogy
Society of Minnesota 2nd Edition of GERMANIC
GENEALOGY: A GUIDE TO WORLD WIDE SOURCES & MIGRATION PATTERNS:
Major changes in the 2nd Edition:
- 517 pages
- A new chapter on Computers and
Genealogy has been added.
- The Jewish chapter has been split into
two chapters and coverage has been expanded.
- The chapter on Research in Germany has
been expanded.
- The new book has an auto binding
(like a phone book), which should be able to give good service under
more demanding conditions.
- Many other areas have also been
expanded to a lesser extent, including most of the European countries,
and expanded bibliographies throughout.
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- References for German People All Over
the World
- "How-To" Help for Beginners
& Advanced Genealogists
- Well Indexed
- Extensive Annotated Bibliography
- Germanic History & Geography
- Historical & Modern Maps Including
Boundary Changes - view a sample map from page 473, "The
Polish Partition" The map in the book is black and white,
not color, but has the same detail.
- Migrations--Where Germans Went
- Finding Your Immigrant’s Origins
- Using American Sources
- Major Canadian Sources
- Using Church & Civil Records
- Major Religious Denominations: Jews,
Catholics, Lutherans & Mennonites
- Using the Resources of the Family
History Library & their Centers
- Gazetteers & their Use
- German Genealogy Word List
- How to Read Gothic Script
- Useful Addresses for Correspondence
- Current German Postal Codes
- How to Send Money Abroad
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What are the
Review Comments about the Germanic Genealogy
Guide Book.
See the comments
about the book.
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