Download Free Emanuel County Georgia 1820 1830 1840 Federal Census Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Emanuel County Georgia 1820 1830 1840 Federal Census and write the review.

Offers a guide to census indexes, including federal, state, county, and town records, available in print and online; arranged by year, geographically, and by topic.
This is one of the most comprehensive guides to research sources in Georgia and especially the Georgia Department of Archives and History. Mr. Davis has painstackenly surveyed the records and their locations and compiled a book that is a watershed for Georgia historians and geneaalogists. It is written as a guide, leading him or her step-by-step to the records - many of which are unknown to even the most experienced researcher due to long years of negelect. The inclusion of an outline to the county material on microfilm can help many a travlerto realize that a trip to the archives is more useful than one to the county courthouse. I can think of no better book with which people can use as a beginning tool for research in Georgia - Ken Thomas, Genealogy, The Atlanta Constitution.
Samuel Davis I (1610-1667) was born in either England or Wales and married Elizabeth Benton in 1637. In about 1642 they immigrated to America and settled in Isle of Wight County, Virginia. They were the parents of three children: Samuel Davis II (1638-1687), John Davis (1640-1688), and Arthur Davis I (1648-1718). Descendants live in North Carolina, California and other parts of the United States.
Contains extensive data about population in all of the states and counties of the U.S. from 1790-1990. Contents: population of the U.S. and each state; population of counties, earliest census to 1990; and historical dates and Federal information processing standard (FIPS) codes. Information presented in tabular form.
James Key (ca. 1750-ca. 1800) lived in Orangeburg, North Carolina and, according to family tradition, married Betty Barnes. He was father to the Rev. Warren Key (ca. 1784-1843), who was born in either North or South Carolina. He married Mary Ann (Polly/Nancy) Beasley (b. ca. 1791) ca. 1808 in South Carolina. Warren Key was a Methodist minister and founded Key's Church in Emanuel County, Georgia in 1820. Descendants and relatives lived chiefly in Georgia, and also South Carolina, North Carolina, Florida, Illinois, Colorado, California, Alabama, Virginia, Massachusetts, Maryland, Texas, and elsewhere.