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HomeShop at BookSurgeEducationNon-Formal EducationThe House of Gabourel: A Four Century History of the Gabourels of Jersey from 1500 to 1900, an in-depth study of C. Langton's Gabourel Heraldry |
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| Customer Reviews: | | Average Customer Review: ( 3 customer reviews )
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1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
An interesting peek at real history Aug 27, 2011
By Joe Bates The House of Gabourel gives an interesting peek into the past lives of real people. The name itself is rare and interesting. The author has clearly made an effort to obtain credible and detailed information regarding the geneology of the Gabourel family. If you are one who takes an interest in geneology, rare names, and history as lived out by the common man, you will enjoy this read.
interested in catching up with my history Jan 26, 2012
By Ashley D. Schurtz - Gabourel I have NOT read this book yet but I have just recently purchased it and waiting for it to come in the mail. I have heard through family members from Mississippi and Honduras that someone in our family wrote a book of our genealogy or something of that sort. They described the book cover to me and here the darn thing is!!! I'm eager to see what it is all about and if the ''campfire'' stories of our family are true. Hopefully I will get another chance to post another review after I have read it!!! My biggest wonder is if it is a portrayal of life from back then in the 'hard days.' I'm so eager to read this thing!
2 of 4 found the following review helpful:
The House of Gabourel: A Four Century History of the Gabourels from 1500 to 1900 Apr 07, 2010
By Frank Gabourel This family history is based on a family history that originated in the Island of Jersey. The remaining research was done mostly on the net. Not much primary sources were used except for the basic document left by the father of the author. The writer seemed to be quite hard on some branches of the family espescially those of the Bay Islands and Belize. One has to be objective in such historical overviews and not indulge in what C. S. Lewis once described as chronological arrogance. Otherwise, it is a welcome history of a very interesting global family wonderings.
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