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MURPHREY, MURFERRY, MURFREE, MURFREY, MURPHREE, MURPHY, MURPHEY, DIXON, JONES in Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Mississippi & Texas.
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The MURRAY/SMITH Genealogy Page
DENT, HILLYARD, HONN(HAHN), LEABO, MANDEVILLE, MURRAY, PEMBERTON, POLLARD, SMITH, WINCHESTER.
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CHIPMAN, ROSEBOOM, GIBBS, EHLERS, RAY, CROW, VAN REE, BLOEMSMA, WAUCHOPE, FUQUAY, CHERRY, KIBLER.
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The Muthreich family of east and west Prussia, Germany.
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The MYATT Family History and Genealogy Research from France to England to the United States
The family of John MYATT (MIOT) born in England and moved to North Carolina in the 1700s. Tennessee, Kentucky and numerous other states included in the descendants list.
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The MYERS family settled at Dunningwell near Millom, Cumbria in the 16th century. Several were ministers in the church (Flintham, Ruskington, Wyberton, Somerby). AISKELL, HARRISON, WARD, BROMHEAD, RIMINGTON, HARGREAVES, MacARTHUR, LUMSDEN, NEWBALD, BACON, PICKERING, MAURICE, MONTAGU and BEAUCLERK.
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The history of two Myers families. The MYERS family of Pennsylvania immigrated from Germany through Philadelphia. This family settled in Cambria County, Pennsylvania. The major surnames related to this MYERS family include: BRANIFF, DEVER, DILLEN, FAUST, HAMEL, and STALB. The MYERS family of Tennessee also immigrated to the US from Germany through the port at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. They first moved to Cabarrus County, North Carolina and finally to Granville, Jackson County, Tennessee. The major surnames related to this MYERS family include: CARTER, CRUSE, HOLLEMAN, PHARRIS, SUTTON, TITTLE, and WHITE.
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MYERS, HOLLIDAY, STAUB, PEABODY, WARNER, ANDREWS, HESS, WAYMIRE, DAVIS, LEE.
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ASHCRAFT, BARBER, CARR, GOTCHER, HOLCOMBE, JOHNSTON/E, MYERS, SHACKLETT, WEARDEN, WALTHERS. Genealogy and links to family histories.
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Welcome to MURTAGH's Genealogy
MURTAGH, MORRIS, KENNEDY, DWYER in Australia, New Zealand & Ireland.
Personal Research » Personal Titles Beginning with M
1052 Links
Resources that are published by individuals who are sharing their own personal research with others online. These presentations of personal research can include web sites, blogs, some wikis, Facebook pages, eBooks, family trees stored on commercial services, etc.











