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Genealogy Maps & Atlases:     more books (100)

Atlas of British Surnames: With 154 Maps of Selected Surnames by Gabriel Ward Lasker, 1990-06 Maps for Historians by Paul Hindle, 1995-01-01 Historical Atlas of Norfolk Every Name Index to the 1900 Standard Atlas of Grant County, Minnesota: With Reprints of Selected Maps by Virginia Swartz, Ginny Swartz, 1995-09 County Atlases of the British Isles, 1579-1850: A Bibliography by R. A. Skelton, 1978-01 Ancient Britain (Historical Map and Guide) by Ordnance Survey, 1997-03 A Street Map of London 1843: A facsimile colour reproduction covering the full extent of the metropolis from the Chelsea orchards in the west to the marshes of the Isle of Dogs in the east. Southampton (West) 1908: Hampshire Sheet 65.10 (Old Ordnance Survey Maps of Hampshire) by Alan Godfrey, 2007-11-22 Roman and Mediaeval Canterbury (Historical Map and Guide) by Ordnance Survey, 1990-12-01 The Oarsman's and Angler's Map of the River Thames from It Source to London Bridge: A Fold Out Coloured Map of the River at the Height of Its Prosperity Georgian Bath (Historical Map and Guide) by Ordnance Survey, 1989-12 Roman and Anglian York (Historical Map and Guide) by Ordnance Survey, 1988-12 Saxmundham, Aldeburgh and Southwold (Cassini Popular Edition Historical Map) Roman and Mediaeval Bath (Historical Map and Guide) by Ordnance Survey, 1989-12

lists with details

41. Watzek Library Research Resources - Maps & Atlases
    genealogy and family history can be studied on the maps. Contains many mapsof Geogia and the American South. Top of page. Selected Print atlases  
    http://library.lclark.edu/reference/resourcedisplay.php?subject=Maps_Atlases

42. Australis Genealogy - Maps
    atlases and Gazetteers look ups; Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Archives; maps Gazetteers - Using maps and Gazetteers in genealogy from Ancestry  
    http://activnet.org/genealogy/maps.html
    
    Extractions: About Geography - Links to both geographical and map sites. Lots of great stuff! Color Landform Atlas of the United States - Each state link brings up a menu of links to maps and other online information about the state. Geographic Name Server - Find location, county name and zip code. Geographic Names Information System - from the Peabody Museum at Yale. HISTORICAL COUNTY LINES - from John Robertson List of United States Counties - Home Page - list of counties is based on information from the Bureau of Census, United States Department of Commerce Boundaries of the United States and the Several States with an animated GIF map of the Settlement of the United States The Division of Territory in Society - a free, online book about territorial division. Atlases and Gazetteers - look ups Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names Geographic Information Systems - Resources on the Web Cyndi's List of Canals, Rivers and Waterways National Mapping Information from USGW - this is one of the most helpful map sites on the Web. Definitely check it out! The USGW Digital Map Library - part of The USGenWeb Archives - Using Maps and Gazetteers in Genealogy from Ancestry.com

43. WVU Libraries: West Virginia And Regional History Collection
    atlases are a good place to start in the search for Geological and Economic Survey,1988.) In addition to maps, useful sources (Baltimore Genealogical Pub.  
    http://www.libraries.wvu.edu/wvcollection/genealogy/maps.htm
    
    Extractions: @import url(../style.css); Maps, Atlases, and Gazetteers Sources for West Virginia maps include atlases, history books, and the extensive collection of individual maps which are available at the West Virginia and Regional History Collection. In addition to statewide, regional, and county atlases, local histories frequently include detailed maps. Atlases are a good place to start in the search for specific counties, towns, districts, mountains, rivers, and other geographical locations.

44. Genealogy.com: Research Tip 6: Gazetteers And Atlases
    librarian may be able to help you locate atlases at other as chairman of the AmericanLibrary Association s genealogy Committee. HowTo Article maps in Family  
    http://www.genealogy.com/tip6.html
    
    Extractions: Family Finder First Name: Middle: Last: by Raymond S. Wright III, Ph.D., AG Printer-friendly version Learning Where Your Ancestors Lived Gazetteers and atlases can give you an idea of where your ancestors lived and which jurisdiction recorded events in their lives. Gazetteers often provide descriptions of towns and atlases help you understand your ancestral terrain. Hitting a black hole when it comes to finding information about your ancestors? At times researchers find their efforts stymied because they do not understand how various jurisdictions recorded the information. A jurisdiction is an area that falls under the authority of an agency or institution. Most of us apply to the state in which we live for a driver's license, but may register the deed to a newly purchased home with the county clerk. Non-government jurisdictions also recorded ancestors' lives. Forebears in a small village may have traveled several miles to a parish church for the christenings of children, marriages or burials. Their village may have had no church of its own, but was within the jurisdiction of a parish in a neighboring town. Learn the names of seats of jurisdictions that included the ancestral home town or village. Determine if archives or libraries in jurisdictional seats or state capitols have records that name persons who lived where your ancestors did.

45. Genealogy.com: Maps In Family Research
    DeLorme puts out a series of atlases devoting a whole atlas to each state CountyMaps. To be truly helpful for genealogy, any map must show the boundaries as  
    http://www.genealogy.com/56_donna.html
    
    Extractions: Family Finder First Name: Middle: Last: by Donna Przecha Printer-friendly version You Are Here Maps are an irreplaceable part of family history research, especially if you live far from the family homesteads. Donna Przecha offers advice on using both contemporary and historical maps, as well as some specialty types. One of the first special aids a beginning genealogist will want probably is a blank pedigree chart. The second might be a family group form. The third will most likely be a "good map." Chances are that you are not very familiar even with the area where your grandparents were born. You may know it is a small town near Peoria, IL but you probably don't know exactly where Peoria is in relation to Chicago (probably the only city in Illinois a non-Midwesterner can locate with any accuracy), etc. If you are lucky, you will have either an encyclopedia, atlas or book of road maps that will show your town. If not, a trip to your local AAA Club (if you are a member) or your local bookstore will turn up a good contemporary road map This will prove satisfactory for a time, but you will soon come to realize that there are many different kinds of maps and all have their use in genealogy. One major difference is between a contemporary map (how things are today) and an historical map (how they were at a particular time in the past). Within these two divisions there are many different categories, and some maps show more than one type of information:

46. Gould Genealogy - Product's Catalogue
    Scotland Census Records Civil Registration Directories genealogy maps atlases Pictorial History Records Guides to Records Reference  
    http://www.gould.com.au/default.asp?pageid=ProductCatalog&template=PRODUCTCATALO

47. Generations Press Books & Maps
    of used books, publishers closeouts and remainders related to Jewish genealogy California local history, as well as maps, atlases, gazetteers, travel guides  
    http://www.generationspress.com/
    
    Extractions: Welcome to Generations Press! Generations Press offers a variety of genealogical books and research tools in the areas of Jewish genealogy, Southern California resources, immigration research, and map reproductions. Our first book was published in 2001, but we also sell a wide selection of new and used books from other publishers. Generations Press also publishes a large selection of city and town plan reproductions, and a limited selection of regional map reproductions. Please visit the different sections of our web site listed below, and review our catalogs of available books and maps. Thanks for shopping at Generations Press! Generations Press Publications Our first volume is available now! Southern California Vital Records: Volume 1, Los Angeles County 1850-1859 is an index to births, marriages and deaths in Los Angeles County at a time when public vital records were incomplete or non-existent. Read about our other planned publications on our Generations Press Publications page. City Maps and Town Plans Generations Press publishes reproductions of almost 1,100 city maps and town plans from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, representing over 750 cities and towns in 55 countries. These detailed street maps are great additions to family research, showing the streets where your family lived, the churches or synagogues where they worshipped, the cemeteries where they were buried, the schools they attended, and the other places in their daily lives.

48. Victoria's Vade Mecum - Genealogy
    Books, maps and atlases Find maps ancient and new, even use resources to create yourown maps to save from Colonial American documents to genealogy in Ireland  
    http://www.geocities.com/BourbonStreet/1786/vade.html
    
    Extractions: for Genealogy a book or other thing that a person carries with him as a constant companion; specifically, a manual; a handbook. Webster's New Universal Unabridged Dictionary This page is intended as a reference resource for beginnersthose who would like to start a family tree but don't know how to get started, AND for those who are already active in genealogy. It's also a good page to bookmark if you have no interest in genealogy but would like a one-stop page to use some of the tools: locators for people, places and things; links to military sites (especially Civil War buffs), historical documents, maps, etc. I've included links to the best sites I have found on the Net but there are also some to the strange and unique. It is constantly under revision and I will be adding other categories to reflect my own eclectic interests. Stop back often to see what's new. If you find a link that is not working, or if you have some you'd like to contribute, please let me know. Comments and suggestions for improving this page are also welcome! Victoria Proctor If you've visited here recently, press your browser's RELOAD button to view latest additions to this page.

49. GenieSpeak- Genealogy Workshop & Family Research Resources - Using Maps In Genea
    good place to begin your search for maps, atlases, gazetteers, local Most public librarieshave encyclopedias; atlases; some books on genealogy; lists of  
    http://www.geniespeak.com/usgsmap.html
    
    Extractions: In genealogy, maps are most often used as clues to where public or other records about an ancestor are likely to be found. Searching for maps seldom begins until a newcomer to genealogy has mastered basic genealogical routines. Introductory books on genealogy suggest timesaving ways to plan, gather, organize, and record findings. To learn basic genealogical displines, it's best to start with the most concise, easy-to-read books, gazetteers, articles, pamphlets, and other sources that apply directly to the kind of reasearch you plan. Books on the shelves of your local library may not include ones that best serve your purpose. Yet, many local and all major libraries have the latest edition of Books in Print. Its subject guide gives the titles, authors, publishers, and prices of hundreds of books on genealogy. The books range from basic guidelines to special aspects of genealogy. Many libraries also have directories that give the names and addresses of local, State, regional, and national associations of genealogists, historians, and ethnic groups. One or more such groups may be able to help you find ways to deal with special aspects of your research. Many local libraries also have a copy of the pamphle Where to Write for Birth, Death, Divorce, and Marriage Records. If not, you can purchase a copy from the U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402. Before searching for maps, gather as many facts about family history and customs as possible You may then need old and new maps to help track down facts about a branch of your family.

50. Antique Town Maps For Genealogy And History
    A resource for genealogy, History, Research Education. Place an order. These attractiveold maps, reproduced from 19th century atlases and Wall maps, are  
    http://home.gwi.net/~lkane/home.html
    
    Extractions: These attractive old maps, reproduced from 19th century Atlases and Wall Maps, are a valuable resource for genealogists, historians, educators, libraries, homeowners and persons tracing their roots. These maps show every house with the family name, as well as roads, schools, cemeteries, fairgrounds, churches, stores, mills, canals, railroads, lakes, rivers - New England towns and villages the way they were 100 to 140 years ago. Faithfully reproduced from the originals, these maps are also interesting and beautiful works of art and make wonderful gifts. We've produced and sold more than 1,750,000 of these maps since 1972. Our printed maps are available in black ink on #70 ivory stock, 11" X 14" at a cost of only $7.00, with quantity discounts available. Maps are also available in blue, green or brown ink at a cost of $9.00. Our index of available maps by state and county will guide your selection process and acquaint you with our ordering system.

51. About Reference Sources - Maps And Atlases
    genealogy and family history can be studied on the maps. The site contains more than50 complete rare atlases, including Thomas Jefferys s American Atlas  
    http://www.uwp.edu/information.services/library/refsrc/aboutmap.htm
    
    Extractions: About Reference Sources - Maps and Atlases Open to everyone Licensed access for UW-Parkside students, faculty, staff David Rumsey Historical Map Collection (1800's and 1900's) MapQuest (current) is a free interactive map-building Web site primarily for the United States, Canada, and Mexico (more international maps will be added). Maps can be generated using address, zip code, latitude/longitude, area code, or by airport. Other services offered are driving instructions, topographic maps, national park maps, airport terminal maps, and a world atlas. Maps and data are from a variety of sources. Ravenstein Atlas des Deutschen Reichs (19th century) : an important historical atlas, covering Germany during the nineteenth century. The print version was published in 1883. Yahoo Maps : free service powered by Yahoo. For additional resources (both print and electronic), go to

52. ASCPL -- Special Collections
    in Special Collections, see Special Collections maps and atlases Ohio, Pennsylvaniaand selected states, atlases of Historical Resources on Quaker genealogy.  
    http://ascpl.lib.oh.us/genealogy.html

53. Toronto Public Library Unique Collections
    Historical maps and atlases for most regions. Read the purpose statement for ourSpecial Collections. Hours and Location. The Special Collections, genealogy and  
    http://www.tpl.toronto.on.ca/uni_spe_index.jsp

54. This Page Is No Longer Being Updated. For The New Site Please Go
    World/US atlases Driving Directions - Internet Oracle; World - ATSR Browser Roll-your-own genealogy Atlas from John Robertson s genealogy maps homepage;  
    http://oddens.geog.uu.nl/Old/mapsatl3.htm

55. Ken's Korner Map Links
    genealogy Historical Contemporary maps atlases Government Documents and MapDepartment Graphical Display of the Federal Township and Range System ~US  
    http://home.austin.rr.com/berry/mappage.htm

56. Statewide Services New Jersey Reference
    NOTE genealogy materials do not circulate. New Jersey maps a large collectionof maps and atlases of New Jersey and parts thereof from the 1600s to the  
    http://www2.njstatelib.org/njlib/ssh/sshnjref.htm

57. Commonwealth Libraries Maps And Geographical Information
    Geographical genealogy can be as important as knowing an ancestor s name. Historicaland military maps and atlases will help clarify where records are now  
    http://www.statelibrary.state.pa.us/libraries/cwp/view.asp?a=3&Q=40932&tx=1

58. Genealogy Clues In Maps, Beers Atlas
    The Beers’ atlases, published over several years around 1870, give genealogists Theamazingly detailed maps show schools, churches, cemeteries, streets, and  
    http://www.ancestornews.com/1toolkitbeers.html
    
    Extractions: Beers' Atlases on CD-ROM The Beers’ Atlases , published over several years around 1870, give genealogists the opportunity to walk down the streets of their ancestors’ home town. The amazingly detailed maps show schools, churches, cemeteries, streets, and topographical features of New York, Pennsylvania and New England counties and towns. In addition, each volume depicts businesses and homes, each carefully labeled with the owner’s names. Depending on the atlas, you can also find statistical information, engravings, town histories and biographies of prominent citizens. In the past, access to the rare atlases has been difficult; in part because of the rarity of complete copies. However, thanks to a project conceived by Theresa Percy, director of the Monson Free Library, the old Massachusetts atlases are being digitized in their entirety and placed on CD-ROM. . . (click HERE to read a printer-friendly version of the entire review). Bessie's Room Vicki's Garden Genealogy in the News Aunt Helen's ... Press Room Email address: FREE NEWSLETTER

59. OPLIN Genealogy Maps Geography Genealogical Maps
    on the township maps in the county atlases. www.genealogyinc.com/maps/uscm.htm mapsillustrating county Genmaps http//freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~genmaps  
    http://www.oplin.org/index.cfm?ID=561-98-2508

60. German Genealogy: Pommern / Pomerania
    Genealogical and Historical Records. Gazetteers and maps. Gazetteers; atlases andmaps Online map of Pomerania (20K); On-line map of Pomerania from FEEFHS (219K);  
    http://www.genealogienetz.de/reg/POM/pommern.html

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