The Childress chatter : a research quarterly

Note

Editor: Molly Bateman Reigard; Jo Ann Childers.

Publication ceased with issue 71 (Jan 1997).

Some pages are faded, have small print, or are otherwise hard to read. Some issues and pages were filmed out of order. Best copy available.

Not yet available in PERiodical Source Index (PERSI) at this time. (17 Nov. 2005).

Issues 1-38 donated by Joan Pearl, of Los Altos, California.

Newsletter for the interchange of genealogical data and history of the Childress (and variant spellings) families who mainly came from England (especially Yorkshire) and Scotland. Many immigrated to America in the 1600-1700s. Some focus is on (but not limited to) descendants of the Englishman Ralph Childers, who lived from ca. 1545-1592. Some of his descendants immigrated to Henrico, Virginia ca. 1660. Other Childers families moved in the 1700s to Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. It was during this period that some families began spelling their surname "Childress" and other variant spellings. Some married into the Cherokee Nation. Some lived in Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Missouri, Texas, and West Virginia during the 1800s. Some later descendants also lived in Arizona, California, Illinois, Kansas, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Ohio, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, and elsewhere.

Includes queries.

Includes records of Challeas, Charsdles, Chavers, Chavess, Chavis, Chavus, Chelders, Cheldress, Cheler, Chevers, Cheves, Chidester, Chiehler, Chiel, Chier, Chieves, Childerman, Childerous, Childers, Childey, Childings, Childreis, Childres, Childress, Childreys, Childrip, Childris, Childry, Childus, Chiller, Chivers, Chivvers, Choldress,Chuldres, which may or may not be variant spellings.

Also includes Bell (Beall), McGee, Rogers (Rodgers), Sharp, Sumner, and other related families.

Also available on microfilm.

Quarterly.

Subiecte

Subiecte despre numele de familie

Subiecte din biblioteca Congresului

Note privind filmul/formatul digital