This study explores the immigration and migration patterns and experiences of my great grandparents and their ancestors. Immigration in this study means relocation between countries. Migration refers to relocation within the country, colony, state, county.
My great grandparent's immigrant ancestors are named, and their country of origins are identified. Reasons for immigration, departure and destination locations, and travel information and analysis are provided.
Migration patterns and experiences of the immigrant ancestors and their descendants are provided. Immigrant ancestors’ descendants are identified, and migration locations, purposes, and other information are provided on the descendants.
The information provided in this study is based on my genealogy and historical research.
The results of the research include information found in 1700s and 1800s newspapers using Newspapers.com as a database source for newspapers. The information also includes results provided by Google's Artificial Intelligence Search System. Goggles Artificial Intelligence Seach system proved to be valuable in providing well-focused history information on events and conditions at various times and places.
A major goal of this study was to better understand histories relevant to my ancestor lives. Another major goal was to better understand what life was like for my ancestors.
The following previous studies that I have written provided information useful in writing this study:
A History of My Eight Great Grandparents - Richard W. Robertson, Mary A. Eubank, Dale Delafield Luke, Martha F. Shepherd, George Torian, Amelia Blanche Crawley, Charles Augustus Jenkins, Lillie Shepherd Cocke (2014)
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Family History - Living in Virginia’s Northern Neck During the 1600s and 1700s – Balls, Carters, Champes, Claughtons, Cralles, Garners, and Washingtons (2021)
Family History – Living Along Virginia Colony’s Waterways in the 1600s and 1700s – Lukes, Dales, Etheridges, Veales, Hills, Lewises, Wormeleys, and Others (2023)
Family History – Living in Virginia’s Piedmont and Southside Regions in the 1600s and 1700s – Bollings, Cockes, Eubanks, Robertsons, Shepherds, Torians, Wingfields, and Others (2024)
My studies are available on Amazon.