Resource Links

The PRS is a combination of the previous NSSAR Patriot and Graves Registry (Online), NSSAR Revolutionary War Graves Registry (Book and CD), information from the NSSAR Patriot Index CD (2002), and additional information and updates from various State Grave Registry Databases. This database will continue to expand as new patriots and graves are found and new members are approved. Please be aware that the Patriot and Grave Registry is NOT a comprehensive list of all the individuals who served in the American Revolutionary War, nor is it an indication than an SAR membership application (Record Copy) exists for every Patriot listed herein. There are several ways to search for information on this system: Patriot Search Search the database based on Patriot Name, Patriot Number, and other criteria. Member Search Search the database based on a SAR member. This allows for viewing all known descendants of a given member. Descendant Search Search the database based on a Descendant name. A descendant is someone who sits between a SAR Member and a Patriot in their lineage. This search is a work in progress, as not every record has lineage data in this database today, and won't be included in the results. Biography Search Search the database specifically for finding Biographies that have been submitted. Search results are limited to those Patriots who have had a biography submitted. Cemetery Search Search the database for Cemetery records based on Cemetery Number, Cemetery Name, and other criteria. This database is available for the purpose of general research and assisting with the SAR membership process. The sources contained within this database are NOT acceptable as proof of service for an SAR application. You must still find the original reference to the service when submitting an SAR application.

Shelby County, Missouri is where a lot of Augusta County folks ended up in the early and mid-1800s. There are still a number of families in Shelby County and neighboring Monroe County that can trace there ancestors back to Augusta County. Shelby County has a good online museum and they have a good selection of digitally archived records and a lot of links to other resources.

The Staunton Public Library provides numerous services and resources beyond books, including public computers, free wi-fi, a photocopier, fax machine, typewriter, artwork displays, special collections and meeting rooms available for public use and more.

Newbie Richardson offers restoration services for textile products of all types. She works out of her home in Alexandria, Virginia and has an extensive resume and reference list. Her direct email is costumeandtextile@gmail.net.

A comprehensive website detailing about every aspect of Early American life in New England. The researcher can spend hours on this site gaining insight on the period - Everything from architecture to burial practices. Dozens of lnks to other related sites are available.

Here, you may explore the lives of people swept up in the great American dramas of slavery, war, and emancipation. The two communities, one in the North and one in the South, experienced every national challenge from secession through Reconstruction. A tremendous amount of history in three sections: The Eve of War, The War Years, The Aftermath, covering the period from the fall of 1859 until the fall of 1870. Letters to and from Confederate soldiers and their valley families offers a glimpse into their wartime lives.

The Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library holds more than 16 million objects including manuscripts, archival records, rare books, maps, broadsides, photographs, audio and video recordings and more. Collections are particularly strong in American and British literature, the history of Virginia and the southeastern United States, the history and archives of the University of Virginia, sporting books and manuscripts, World War I, bibliography and book arts (including fine press books, pop-up books, artists’ book, and typography).

Recognized time and again for excellence, The USGenWeb® Project has been named one of Family Tree Magazine’s 101 Best Websites every year since 2000 and is frequently recommended by respected organizations such as the National Genealogical Society, Eastman’s Online Genealogy Newsletter, Family History Daily, and more. No logins, no paywalls, and no personal information is required.