Dear List, This book was mentioned in a message today but I am not familiar with it. If anyone has a copy would he or she please be so kind to see if there are any references to the Percival family of Barnstable? Thanks so much. Ann H.

Ann, yes, it has two volumes Abigail, II:231 Bathsheba, I: 78 Elizabeth, II:51 Franklin (Capt) I: 334n Hannah, II:111 John, I: 113,382 Joseph, II: 231 Mary, I: 113 Sarah, II 112 Thomas (Capt), I: 110 -----Original Message----- From: Ann Hamby [mailto:aghamby@intrex.net] Sent: Monday, June 27, 2005 9:08 PM To: MABARNST-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [MaBarnstable] Genealogical Notes of Barnstable Families by Amos Otis Dear List, any references to the Percival family of Barnstable?

Ann Hamby wrote: >Dear List, > > > >This book was mentioned in a message today but I am not familiar with it. >If anyone has a copy > This book, along with something over 20,000 others, the US census, PERSI, and Rev. War pension files is available online through HeritageQuest. Many people may have access to HeritageQuest without realizing it. For instance, I have access through four institutions that I am aware of, and I wouldn't be surprised if there are others. These include my local library and a nearby university, both of which included HeritageQuest in their online offerings only this year. There are ways anyone can have online access to HeritageQuest from home for a relatively small fee, but it is quite possible that free access is available to many people as well, as it is to me through my public library. Alumni of some colleges are able to use the online services their schools subscribe to, and some genealogical societies include access to HeritageQuest as part of the membership benefits. Anyone who hasn't checked recently might find that he is now able to use HeritageQuest from home for free.

And just an addendum to what Harlow says ... it looks like the NEHGS will have Heritage Quest available soon on their (paid membership) site. Cheers! Bobbie Hall Chicago ----- Original Message ----- From: "Harlow Chandler" <harlowchandler@earthlink.net> > This book, along with something over 20,000 others, the US census, PERSI, > and Rev. War pension files is available online through HeritageQuest. > > Many people may have access to HeritageQuest without realizing it. For > instance, I have access through four institutions that I am aware of, and > I wouldn't be surprised if there are others. These include my local > library and a nearby university, both of which included HeritageQuest in > their online offerings only this year. There are ways anyone can have > online access to HeritageQuest from home for a relatively small fee, but > it is quite possible that free access is available to many people as well, > as it is to me through my public library. Alumni of some colleges are > able to use the online services their schools subscribe to, and some > genealogical societies include access to HeritageQuest as part of the > membership benefits. Anyone who hasn't checked recently might find that > he is now able to use HeritageQuest from home for free. >