Histories and Genealogies of Southeast Pennsylvania, Part A, Covering the Counties of Berks, Bucks, Carbon, Chester, Dauphin, Lancaster, Lehigh, Montgomery, Northampton, and Philadelphia
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Index to the 1850 Census of Pennsylvania: Berks County; Bucks County; Lancaster County; Luzerne & Wyoming Counties; Northampton County
DRAKE Genealogy in the Line of Samuel DRAKE of Lower Smithfield Township, Northampton (now Monroe) County, Pennsylvania
Genealogy
of Jacob KING and Matheus KING of Northampton County, Pennsylvania 
History of Northampton, Lehigh, Monroe, Carbon, and Schuylkill Counties: Containing a Brief History of the First Settlers, Topography of Townships, Notices of Leading Events, Incidents, and Interesting Facts in the Early History of These Counties

Portrait and Biographical Record of Lehigh, Northampton and Carbon Counties, Pennsylvania
Northampton

1790 Census: Northampton County, Pennsylvania
Whence Came Our Early Place-Names?

Northampton Heritage:
The Story of an American County 
The Scotch-Irish of Northampton County, Pennsylvania
A Check List of Imprints of the German Press of Northampton County, Pennsylvania: 1766-1905
Genealogies, Necrology, & Reminiscences of "Irish Settlement, " Or Record of Those Scotch-Irish Presbyterian Families Who Were First Settlers in the "Forks of Delaware," Now Northampton County, Pennsylvania

Creeks, Dams, & Mills of the Upper Bushkills, Northampton County, Pennsylvania

Twelfth Annual Convention Four-County Firemen's Association Comprising Carbon, Lehigh, Monroe and Northampton Counties...
(1909)
Sweet Land of Liberty:
The Ordeal of the American Revolution in Northampton County, Pennsylvania
"It is often said that the American Revolution was a conservative revolution,
but in many parts of the British colonies the Revolution was anything but
conservative. This book follows the Revolution in Pennsylvania’s backcountry
through the experiences of eighteen men and women who lived in Northampton
County during these years of turmoil.
"Fox’s account will startle many readers for whom the Revolution
symbolizes the high-minded pursuit of liberty. In 1774, Northampton County was
the second largest of Pennsylvania’s eleven counties, comprising more than
2,500 square miles, three towns (Allentown, Bethlehem, and Easton), and some
15,000 people. When the Revolution broke out, militias took control. Frontier
justice replaced the rule of law as zealous patriots preoccupied themselves not
with fighting the British but with seizing local political power and persecuting
their pacifist neighbors.
"Sweet Land of Liberty reawakens the Revolution in Northampton County with
sketches of men and women caught up in it. Seldom is this story told from the
vantage point of common folks, let alone those in the backcountry. In Fox’s
hands, we see in these individuals an altogether more disturbing Revolution than
we have ever reckoned with before."
Around Bangor, Pennsylvania: Images of America
200 Years of Bridge History, 1794-1994 (Bethlehem, Pennsylvania)

Easton Inkscapes: Impressions of Antique Buildings and Streetscapes Within the Historic District of Easton, Pennsylvania

Historic Easton From the Window of a Trolley-Car

The Old Home Town: Easton & Phillipsburg Scenes of Yesteryear
A Vase of Flowers: History of the Kreidersville Area
History of Palmer Township, Northampton County, Pennsylvania

Sweet Dream, Tales of a River City 
Williamsport
Williamsport: Frontier Village to Regional Center

Colonial Philadelphians

At Peace with Honor: Civil War Burials of Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Philadelphia Then & Now

Imagining Philadelphia: Travelers' Views of the City from 1800 to the Present

Philadelphia in the Romantic Age of Lithography: An Illustrated History ...
Violent Death in the City - Suicide, Accident, and Murder in Nineteenth-Century Philadelphia
The Stranger's Guide in Philadelphia to All Public Buildings, Places of Amusement, Commercial, Benevolent, and Religious Institutions, and Churches, Principal Hotels, Etc.
(1858)
Runaway Women: Elopements and Other Miscreant Deeds As Advertised in the Pennsylvania Gazette, 1728-1789
Record of Indentures of Individuals Bound Out as Apprentices, Servants, Etc.,: And of German and Other Redemptioners in the Office of the Mayor of the City of Philadelphia, October 3, 1771, to October 5, 1773; With a New Index

Histories and Genealogies of Southeast Pennsylvania, Part A, Covering the Counties of Berks, Bucks, Carbon, Chester, Dauphin, Lancaster, Lehigh, Montgomery, Northampton, and Philadelphia
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Philadelphia, 1800-1850 Passenger and Immigration Lists
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Philadelphia, 1789-1880 Naturalization Records
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Hike Out: The History of the Philadelphia Fire Department
United States Direct Tax of 1798: Tax Lists for the City of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Abstracts of Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania Wills...
Passenger Arrivals at the Port of Philadelphia, 1800-1819: The Philadelphia Baggage Lists
Philadelphia German Pioneers

Guide to the Microfilm of the Archives of Old Christ Church, Philadelphia 
A History of the Schuylkill Fishing Company of the State in Schuylkill, 1732-1888
Philadelphia Marriages & Obituaries 1857-1860: Philadelphia Saturday Bulletin
Philadelphia and Popular Philadelphians. Illustrated with Many Views and Portraits
(1891)
One Hundred Years in Philadelphia, 1847-1947: The Evening Bulletin's
Anniversary Yearbook 
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Vaughan Shipwrights of Kensington, Philadelphia: Their VAN HOOK & NORRIS Lineages and Combined Progeny 
Quaker Arrivals at Philadelphia, 1682-1750: Being a List of Certificates of Removal Received at Philadelphia Monthly Meeting of Friends

The German Immigration into Pennsylvania Through the Port of Philadelphia

"This important historical study deals with the background of German
immigration, especially that of the Palatines, the causes, migration patterns,
the leading figures in the movement, and the disposition of the immigrants. Much
of the book deals with the redemptioners, those who bound themselves to service
as payment for the trip to America. It covers the types of bond servants and
evaluates their role in the development of the German settlements, with accounts
of their rise, progress, and place in American Society."
Philadelphia Graveyards & Cemeteries (Images of America)
Philadelphia: A 300-Year History

Baptisms & Burials From the Records of Christ Church, Philadelphia, 1709-1760
Early Records of the First Reformed Church of Philadelphia 
The Philadelphia Record Almanac
(1800-1887, 1889-1902)
German Immigrant Servant Contracts: Registered at the Port of Philadelphia, 1817-1831
The Philadelphia Inquirer's Guide to Historic Philadelphia 
The Irish in Philadelphia: Ten Generations of Urban Experience

Pennsylvania Births, Philadelphia Co., 1644-1765
Pennsylvania Births: Philadelphia County, 1766-1780

Guide to Civil War Philadelphia

Paddy OWEN's Regulars 
During the American Civil War, the lads of the 69th Pennsylvania "Irish Volunteers" from Philadelphia fought in every battle with the Army of the Potomac. From 1861 to 1865 the regiment marched under its Irish Green battle flag in the midst of engagements from Glendale to Antietam to Gettysburg to Petersburg. They participated in the entire Peninsular campaign and at the battle of Glendale their bayonet charge to recover captured union artillery pieces was hailed as "the first successful bayonet charge of the war." They charged into the West Woods at Antietam and charged up Marye's Heights at Fredericksburg On July 3, 1863 at Gettysburg, the wall they defended was the target of Pickett's charge. That day they lost 50% of their men killed, wounded or captured along with their Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel and Major. In the Winter of 1864 the 69th became the only regiment in their Brigade to reenlist as a unit to fight the war to the end. At Spotsylvania, they attacked the "mule shoe" and captured a confederate battle flag. On to Cold Harbor and Petersburg they fought finally pursuing Lee's Army of Northern Virginia to surrender at Appomattox. Of the more than 1000 men who marched off to war in August 1861, only 56 remained on duty at Appomattox Courthouse. This book is about their history, their combat and their daily lives. It details the role they played in every battle and the personalities that constituted the regiment. Incorporating hundreds of personal letters with photographs and maps, the tale of the "Irish Volunteers" is examined on a day to day basis. From their roots as children of Irish immigrants during the Potato famine to their return home to Philadelphia in glory, the story of the 69th Pennsylvania "Irish Volunteers," Paddy Owen's regulars is the story of heroism and individual courage.
Philadelphia Preserved: Catalog of the Historic American Building Survey

Byways and Boulevards in and About Historic Philadelphia

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Index to Seamen's Protection Certificate Applications, Port of Philadelphia...

Historic Sacred Places of Philadelphia

The Inscriptions in St. Peter's Church Yard, Philadelphia
General Alumni Catalogue of the University of Pennsylvania

History of St. Matthew's Church: Francisville, Philadelphia: 1822-1925 
Historic Town of the Middle States

(1899) "The cities surveyed are Albany, Saratoga, Schenectady, Newburgh, Tarrytown-on-Hudson, New York City, Brooklyn, Princeton, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Buffalo, and Pittsburgh."
The Settlement of Germantown, Pennsylvania and the Beginning of German Emigration to North America

18th-Century Records of the Germantown Reformed Church of Pennsylvania

Biographical Record of the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia 1864-1962
University of Pennsylvania: Its History, Influence, Equipment and Characteristics With Biographical Sketches and Portraits of Founders, Benefactors, Officers and Alumni, Etc.
(1909)
Original Catalogue of Medical Graduates in the University of Pennsylvania, at the Commencement Held April 6th, 1850 
HARRISON, WAPLES and Allied Families; Being the Ancestry of George Leib HARRISON of Philadelphia and of His Wife Sarah Ann WAPLES 
The JOHNSON Family and Allied Families of Lincolnshire, England. Being the Ancestry and Posterity of Lawrence JOHNSON of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Genealogical Notes: Joseph and Lydia Roberts JONES of Gwynedd, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania
Captain John MacPHERSON of Philadelphia, His Wife, Mary Ann MacNEAL and Their Descendants

William PRESTON of Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, England and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and Allied Families

The History and Genealogy of the REED Family: Johann Philb Ried, Rieth, Riedt, Ritt, Rit, Rudt, Etc. in England and America: an Early Settler of Salford Township, (New Goshenhoppen Region), Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

Philadelphia's Cultural Landscape: The SARTAIN Family Legacy
Historic Houses of Philadelphia: A Tour of the Region's Museum Homes

Philadelphia in Picture Postcards, 1900-1930
