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Explore a growing collection of free genealogy books, manuscripts, and historical documents available to read online or download as PDFs. Each publication includes research-focused information to help genealogists understand its contents, including descriptions, tables of contents, surnames, and other details that reveal how the work may assist in family history research.
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Latest Genealogy
- Sketches of Virginia: Historical and Biographical
William Henry Foote writes in his Sketches of Virginia: Historical and Biographical about the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries settlement of western Virginia. These sketches emphasize the Presbyterian communities that built up in the Shenandoah Valley and Holston River region. While it was intended as a history of Presbyterian ministers and congregations, the work contains a wealth of genealogical information extracted from early records, family papers, court proceedings, church documents, land records, military accounts, and cemetery inscriptions. - Guion Miller Miscellaneous Testimony, Pages 491–500
Guion Miller miscellaneous testimony pages 491–500 contain sworn statements from Louis M. Franklin, A. Bishop, Narcisa J. Murray, Vilot Tidwell, Albert Gordon, T. B. Gibson, James Bellar, S. E. Hunt, A. J. Gunn, Isaac L. Ingram, Celia Hawshaw, and Mirchie Cash. Gathered in Dickson, Madisonville, and Cleveland, Tennessee by special commissioners during Guion Miller’s examination of applications for the Eastern Cherokee payment, these records discuss claimed Cherokee ancestry, family relationships, residences, previous enrollment attempts, and the evidence offered in support of individual applications. - Guion Miller Miscellaneous Testimony, Pages 481–490Guion Miller miscellaneous testimony pages 481–490 contain sworn statements from Mandy Smith, John W. Mattox, Laura Bruce, Mary P. Collier, Robert Bonner, George Newsom, Felix Clemmons, Hattie D. Lane, Andrew J. Pemberton, Elizabeth Morgan, and Jesse Morgan. Gathered in Winfield, Alabama, Dickson and Harriman, Tennessee by special commissioners during Guion Miller’s examination of applications for the Eastern Cherokee payment, these records discuss claimed Cherokee ancestry, family relationships, residences, previous enrollment attempts, and the evidence offered in support of individual applications.
- Guion Miller Miscellaneous Testimony, Pages 471–480Guion Miller miscellaneous testimony pages 471–480 contain sworn statements from William Stepp, Jackson Houston, Ephraim Lynch, Shepherd Fitzgerald, William J. Lewis, John B. Lewis, Margaret E. Roberson, Arah E. Turner, Thomas P. Henley, and Frank B. Benson. Gathered in Madisonville, Tennessee, Winfield and Gadsden, Alabama by special commissioners during Guion Miller’s examination of applications for the Eastern Cherokee payment, these records discuss claimed Cherokee ancestry, family relationships, residences, previous enrollment attempts, and the evidence offered in support of individual applications.
- Guion Miller Miscellaneous Testimony, Pages 461–470Guion Miller miscellaneous testimony pages 461–470 contain sworn statements from Theresa Bryant, James P. Hanks, Sim Bradley, William Upton, William Swynford, Mary A. Webb, Julia A. Watson, Susie Wells, Mary Moore, and William Mason. Gathered in Madisonville, Tennessee by special commissioners during Guion Miller’s examination of applications for the Eastern Cherokee payment, these records discuss claimed Cherokee ancestry, family relationships, residences, previous enrollment attempts, and the evidence offered in support of individual applications.
- Guion Miller Miscellaneous Testimony, Pages 451–460Guion Miller miscellaneous testimony pages 451–460 contain sworn statements from Lane J. Duckett, William I. Camp, Rhoda Roberts, I. M. Hall, I. M. Hall, Virginia F. Sizemore, Lou Swicegood, Annie M. Howell, Mary Ella Gamble, and Louisa Stephens. Gathered in Cleveland, Waverly, Harriman, and Madisonville, Tennessee by special commissioners during Guion Miller’s examination of applications for the Eastern Cherokee payment, these records discuss claimed Cherokee ancestry, family relationships, residences, previous enrollment attempts, and the evidence offered in support of individual applications.
- Guion Miller Miscellaneous Testimony, Pages 441–450Guion Miller miscellaneous testimony pages 441–450 contain sworn statements from Tennessee W. Jordan, Pleasant M. Corvin, Henry Goin, Nancy J. Rose, Amanda Jackson, John Sanders, Mattie L. Mcdonald, George Washington Pritchard, Thomas L. Gaston, John Hildebrand, and Mary Michael. Gathered in Dayton and Cleveland, Tennessee by special commissioners during Guion Miller’s examination of applications for the Eastern Cherokee payment, these records discuss claimed Cherokee ancestry, family relationships, residences, previous enrollment attempts, and the evidence offered in support of individual applications.
- Guion Miller Miscellaneous Testimony, Pages 431–440Guion Miller miscellaneous testimony pages 431–440 contain sworn statements from William G. Tidwell, Thadeus P. Bowling, William A. Mitchell, Sarah Melvina Cross, Elijah A. Norris, Bettie Ryan, Emma Keedy, Mary Price, Andrew Morgan, and George W. Everett. Gathered in Florence, Alabama, and Dayton and Benton, Tennessee by special commissioners during Guion Miller’s examination of applications for the Eastern Cherokee payment, these records discuss claimed Cherokee ancestry, family relationships, residences, previous enrollment attempts, and the evidence offered in support of individual applications.
- Guion Miller Miscellaneous Testimony, Pages 421–430Guion Miller miscellaneous testimony pages 421–430 contain sworn statements from Jesse A. Hammons, Nathaniel Birchfield, John W. Guinn, Abraham Guinn, Thomas Carter, A. J. Barnes, William A. Headrick, W. C. Mc Amos, W. L. Atchley, and William G. Tidwell. Gathered in Bentonand Cleveland, Tennessee, and Florence, Alabama by special commissioners during Guion Miller’s examination of applications for the Eastern Cherokee payment, these records discuss claimed Cherokee ancestry, family relationships, residences, previous enrollment attempts, and the evidence offered in support of individual applications.
- Free Genealogy Books & Historical Documents Archive
AccessGenealogy’s Free Genealogy Archives is a growing collection of historical books, manuscripts, and documents selected for their value to family historians and genealogical researchers. Each publication has been made available to read online or download as a free PDF.
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