Willow Bend Books
65 E. Main St.
Westminster, MD 21157-5026
(800) 876-6103 or (410) 876-6101
E-Mail:
bookorder@willowbendbooks.com
Willow Bend Books Web Site
Bookstores Specializing in Eastern Shore Materials
- Dragon's Lair Books
- 321 Mason Ave.
- Cape Charles, Va. 23310
- (757) 331-4213.
New, Used, Rare, Out-of Print Books, Antiques & Collectibles.
- Book Bin, Inc.
- 4 Corner Plaza
- Onley, VA 23418.
- (804) 787-7866.
- The Book Bin Website
Home Page
E-mail Book Bin
-
- (If you cannot travel to the Book Bin, try Heritage Books or Willow Bend
Books at the links above)
- The Family Tree Bookshop
- 9 B Goldsborough Street
- Easton, Md. 21601
- (410) 820-5252
- The Family Tree Bookshop
Website
Other Eastern Shore Resources
- The Eastern Shore Public Library
- P. O. Box 360
- Accomac, VA 23301
- Web Site: Eastern Shore Public Library
Web Site
- Located in Accomac, Virginia, on Business Route 13, one-half mile north
of the Accomack County Courthouse.
- Hours: M-T-W 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.; Th 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.; Sat 9:00
a.m.-1:00 p.m.
- THE EASTERN SHORE ROOM IS CLOSED FRIDAYS.
- Photocopying machines available.
The Eastern Shore Public Library's genealogical collection contains
most of the basic sources for Virginia genealogy, including nearly all
the works indexed in E.G. Swem's VIRGINIA HISTORICAL INDEX (Roanoke: Stone
Printing and Manufacturing Co., 1934). Librarian Miles Barnes has done
a magnificent job of filling the Eastern Shore Room with valuable books,
papers, and manuscripts. If you are planning a trip to the Eastern Shore, be
sure to check this resource.
- The Eastern Shore of Virginia Historical Society
- Kerr Place
- P.O. Box 193
- Onancock, VA 23417
- (757) 787-8012
- Admission $3.00
WebSite: http://www.kerrplace.org
- Research Center for Delmarva History and Culture
- Director, Rebecca Miller
- Power Building
- Salisbury State University
- Salisbury, MD 21801
- (401) 543-6025
- Research Center
Web Site
- Lower Delmarva Genealogical Society
- P. O. Box 3602
- Salisbury MD 21802-3602
- The GHOTES Family
-
jack@jtburn.net
Genealogy and history of the Eastern Shore discussion group on the Internet.
Send an inquiry to jack@jtburn.net for information about subscribing to this list.
- Mary Frances Carey
Mary Frances Carey does genealogy research on a fee basis, usually by the
hour or by the family. Contact her at 31415 Horntown Rd., New Church, VA
23415.
Other Resources
- Daughters of the American Revolution
- DAR Library
- 1776 D St. NW
- Washington, DC
- (202) 879-3229
You can find many records at the DAR that can't be found anywhere else.
Over 140,000 books and 250,000 folders of manuscripts and other genealogical
material on American families. May include family histories, lots of Bible
records, cemetery and other records.
- Lloyd House in Old Town Alexandria
Lloyd House in Old Town Alexandria is the genealogical section of the Alexandria
library. It is in a historical home and they have just about every abstract
ever published for the state of Va. Also lots of family books and they
are hooked up to the IGI.
- National Genealogical Society
- 4527 175th St. North
- Arlington, VA
- (703) 525-0050
- Annual Dues $40.00
- About 25,000 books on histories, wills and marriage records.
- The Jewish Genealogy Society of Greater Washington
- P.O. Box 412
- Vienna, VA 22183-0412
- (703)938-2840
- Annual Dues $25 individual $37.50 family
- Afro-American Historical and Genealogical Society
- P.O. Box 73086
- Washington, DC 20056-3086
- (202) 234-5350
- Annual Dues $25 individual $30 family
- (Call for info on MD, VA, and District chapters)
See also http://www.afrigeneas.com/
- The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography
- A Quarterly Publication of the Virginia Historical Society.
- Membership is $35.00 per year
- Single issues of the VMHB: $5.50.
- For more information, contact the VHS at
- P.O. Box 7311
- Richmond, VA 23221-0311
- The Southern Claims Commission consisted of a 3-man panel and
was authorized by Congress to consider claims from pro Unionists who were
living in Confederate States and had suffered losses at the hands of the
Union Government during the Civil War. A little more than 23,000 individuals
filed claims with the commission. Many die hard Confederates filed claims
believing that the government owed them for their hardships during the
war. The documents filed and testimonies given yield a wealth of genealogical
information. A good finding aid is: Civil War Claims in the South: An
Index of Civil War Damage Claims filed before the Southern Claims Commission,
1871-1880
>
- Funeral Homes>
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GHOTES Eastern Shore Bibliography page
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Barbara Cox
ghotes@ix.netcom.com
Copyright © 1996 - 2005