A history of the Darraspe, DeRaps family, from France to Quebec, Canada to Maine.

Genealogy of several pioneer families of Washington County, Maine who came from Massachusetts soon after the Revolutionary War.

Family history of the descendants of Christopher Shaw of Northowram, Yorkshire, England and his grandson Abraham Shaw who settled in Dedham, Massachusetts that migrated north into New Brunswick and Maine.  An update of Shaw by Dr. Daniel Turner (1973) and the Shaw descendants in his books entitled Orser (1975), Craig (1977) and Turner (1979).

Genealogy of the Lawler/Lawlor family, five brothers who emigrated from Ireland to New Brunswick, Canada in 1827.

The genealogy of Daniel Ray of the Plymouth Colony and Salem Massachusetts volume II, covering the seventh generation of his male-line descendants with birth dates ranging from 1761 to 1851.

Guide to American county courthouses, including addresses, telephone numbers, coverage and inclusion of records, and the whole range of services available.  New in this third edition is the inclusion of web and email addresses.

From the cover:  Over 2,000 A to Z entries cover all things associated with the family and local history of the British Isles, from adoption and divorce to World War records and the transportation of convicts.  Now with expansive coverage of online resources.

From the cover:  The author takes you with her as she recreates the lives of some of the earliest settlers of the area which became Rockland.  She has peeked into houses, searched deeds and wills, found descendants, stumbled into new questions, followed old maps, [and] corrected her own mistakes.

Stories from Atusville, an African-American community founded near Machias, ME by London Atus, a slave who fought in the American Revolution.

From the cover:  Maneskootuk Island lies prominently in the eastern part of Maine's ten-square-mile Rangeley Lake, in one of the state's most beautiful vacation regions, the western mountains.  The pristine island has had a colorful and lively history, first described by Elizabeth Foster in The Islanders, and now lovingly -- and candidly -- recounted by the woman who holds the current deed, Carolyn Garrigues Scofield.

Birth, death and marriage records of Rangeley, Maine from approximately 1794 through the early 1900's.  Includes an every name index.

An alphabetical listing of the births, deaths, and marriages in Readfield from the original town records.