Scottish Genealogy Ring

Researching the TOFTS family from East Lothian Scotland. Also researching the names EASTON, REDPATH, BISHOP, HALLIDAY. There are 2,253 individuals, 726 Marriages representing 470 surnames over 9 generations in the family tree pages.

Web site highlighting the Kerr surname.

This site comprises primarily the genealogies of the Robertson family of Buckingham County, Virginia and the Mundy/Munday family of Albemarle and Louisa County, Virginia and Northern Georgia. Surnames include Robertson, Wright, Spencer, Conner, Ligon, Harris, Hardiman, Mundy, Munday, Burruss, Thornton, Page, House, White, Dowell, and more. Ligon lines go back to Charlemagne.

Family history of the Cassidy's from Glasgow and Fermanagh. Also includes pages on the Loftus Family of Glasgow and Tipperary and general information on genealogy.

Save old castle lachlan association. A website offering prizes including a week in Scotland for fund raising for old castle lachlan. Historical and current information, images and publications concerning the Clan Lachlan Association (clan maclachlan)and old castle lachlan. .

Family history website. History of the Cassidy family of Fermanagh and Glasgow and associated families. Genealogy information etc.

Our personal collection of information and source links for Scotland in particular.

Short personal/family profiles, photos, slideshows, Christian music in various languages, video playlist, other music video playlists, family videos, guestbooks, and photo guestbook. Scotland's Ethnic People: the travelling people, language, gaelic, beurla reagaird. Spirituality: My Godpage: salvation, faith, church, and Elim Paisley.

Genealogy Site featuring over 400 pages of Genealogy Surnames, Queries, Family Surname Resources, Coats of Arms, Research Tips and Guides and Genealogy Links. Also a database of over 25,000 Strawn (Strachan) & Allied Families with the ancestor of the line being Lancelot Strawn

Site is devoted to the history of the McHaney name and any prior spelling or name changes that may be discovered in the course of research into the family history, and to provide a central point for the sharing of information by all so involved.