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Peter Hammer was born 19 August 1757 in Bucks Co., Pennsylvania, married 17 Sept. 1812 in Monongalia Co., Virginia to Sarah Pearce, and died 18 April 1838.
George Hammer purchased land on the south branch of the Potomac in 1761, in what was then Augusta County, Virginia. He died in 1801. Descendants and relatives lived in West Virginia, Virginia, Ohio, Maryland, Illinois, Texas, California, Montana, Kansas, Michigan, Florida and elsewhere.
Descendants of Abraham Hammer (1730-1800?), born in Plymouth Twp., Philadelphia Co., Pennsylvania to John (Johannes) and Jane Hammer. He married Rachel Meeting (d. after 1784) in 1755. She was the daughter of Aaron Meeting. He died before 1800 in Randolph Co., (formerly Orange Co.), North Carolina. They had six children. John (Johannes) Hammer (1684-1765) was an immigrant from Palatinate, Germany, who first immigrated to Great Britain in the early 18th century, stopped for a while in Wales, and finally immigrated to America settling in Pennsylvania. Descendants live mostly in North Carolina but also in Pennsylvania, Florida, California and elsewhere.
This ten-year supplement lists 10,000 titles acquired by the Library of Congress since 1976--this extraordinary number reflecting the phenomenal growth of interest in genealogy since the publication of Roots. An index of secondary names contains about 8,500 entries, and a geographical index lists family locations when mentioned.
The bibliographic holdings of family histories at the Library of Congress. Entries are arranged alphabetically of the works of those involved in Genealogy and also items available through the Library of Congress.
Finally, in the rapidly evolving field of genetic genealogy an up-to-date resource is here! A Genetic Genealogy Handbook: The Basics and Beyond provides genealogists with the knowledge and confidence to use DNA testing for family research. The book guides genealogists in understanding various tests and determining what DNA segments came from which ancestor. The book explains how DNA testing helps when written records stop and discusses how testing proves or disprove oral family history. Learn which tests help adoptees; understand why you resemble your relatives and how testing can connect you with cousins you never knew. Discover how to encourage potential cousins to test and learn guidelines for becoming a project administrator, genetic genealogy speaker or facilitator for your genealogical societys DNA interest group. A Genetic Genealogy Handbook: The Basics and Beyond helps experienced and fledgling researchers become genetic genealogists able to use DNA testing to resolve genealogical roadblocks.
The revised edition of The Lindgren/Tryon Genealogy is leap forward as a family history. It carefully documents the often fascinating lives of both ordinary and extra-ordinary ancestors. The scope and extent of newly discovered forbearers is breathtaking. Beside an exhaustive Bibliography and Name Index, it also includes a new chapter on genetic origins. The first four chapters explore family roots over a wide swath of Europe and the Middle East. The time horizon of this family's story spans a breathtaking three and a half millennia, back to about 1525 BCE when a man named Cenna and a woman named Neferu, both in ancient Egypt, married. They would become the parents of Queen Tetisheri and the grandparents of Pharoah Sequenenre Tao II, the 5th Pharaoh of the 17th Dynasty of Ancient Egypt. Through the intervening 128 generations the reader meets people leading both ordinary and extra ordinary lives: From farmers, tradesmen, poets, and professionals to one of the murderers of Bishop Beckett and seven Christian saints; from slaves to Kings and Emperors. Most were Christian, but many were Jewish, some Zoroastrian and still others sun worshipers - a few were probably Druids. The final chapter sketches the genetic context of the family history. This sketch runs from the Rift Valley of Africa at about 50,000 years ago to Southern Europe about 20,000 years ago. The earliest individuals in these lines, known only as Mitochondrial Eve and Eurasian-Adam, serve to place this family in the vast context of our evolving species.