The author's genealogy from the 18th century to 1994. Taken from primary sources.

Entries on 4,806 foreigners, giving place of birth, age, profession, place of residence, accompanying family members, and citation of sources. Seventy-four countries of origin are noted. Maps show precise distribution of Frenchmen, Venezuelans, Italians, Dominicans, immigrants from Curacao and Santa Cruz, North Americans, and Englishmen.

Genealogy of one family from 1680 to 1988. Includes 68 pages of primary documents and a bibliography.

Fifteen articles in seven categories: overview, economics, children, women, return migration, Puerto Rican culture yesterday and today, and political status.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Genealogies of 16 families of Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico. Covers the 18th and 19th centuries and includes the names Acosta, Brau Wiscovich, Cofresí (von Kupferschein), Colberg, Cuesta, del Toro, Doitteau, Graniela, Jorge, Ortiz de Peña, Ortiz de la Renta, Pabón-Dávila, Quiñones, Ramírez de Arellano, Ronda, and Zapeta.

Includes an index of all personal names that appear in the book.

Semiannual.

Discusses factors that motivated Corsican immigrants and contributed to their success in their new homes.

Contains brief biographies of 19th-century immigrants to Puerto Rico from Galicia, Asturias, and Santander. Biographies include genealogical information. Book contains lists of males of each immigrant group, name of wife or fiancee, and place of origin in Spain. Name of deceased husband given for widows. Statistical table for each of the three groups giving number of people practicing specific professions and, for each profession, the number from each town in Spain. List of Spanish towns with number of people from each residing in Puerto Rico. Also lists men and women by paternal surname with a brief biography containing some or all of the following data: parents; birthplace; spouse and spouse's birthplace; educational background; date of emigration; profession; place of employment in Puerto Rico, including name of business or firm; military background; military or civil honors conferred; date and cause of death; and survivors.

Lists 5,574 brief biographies with genealogical information about 19th-century immigrants to Puerto Rico from Lérida, Gerona, Barcelona, Tarragona, Castellón, Valencia, Alicante, and the Balearic Islands. Tables show the number of immigrants from each town in Spain and the number of residents in Puerto Rican towns from each of the above provinces. Three maps of Puerto Rico show towns having ten or more residents in the 19th century from Catalonia, Valencia, or the Balearics. Lists of immigrant men who: married Puerto Rican women, achieved public office or acclaim, engaged in civic activities, or served in the military. There is a 30-page list of names by profession. Biographical entries name parents, place of birth, and spouse, tells year of emigration and the reason for it, place of residence in Puerto Rico, and date of death. For those who served in the military their regiment, date of enlistment, and battles in which participated.

Builds on previous volume. Additional information about immigrants from the Basque country, Navarre, and Aragon.

Contains 2,733 brief biographies with genealogical information about 19th-century immigrants from the Canary Islands. Includes representative photographs of various kinds of Spanish and U.S. documents that the author consulted. Contains the following lists: Canary Islanders who retained Spanish citizenship, with town of origin and Puerto Rican town of residence; those who took U.S. citizenship; married male and female Canary Islanders in Puerto Rico, with spouse's place of birth. Includes extensive biographies. Exhaustive bibliographical sources for every name.

Contains 1,886 brief biographies with genealogical information about 19th-century immigrants from the Basque country, Navarre and Aragon. Contains the following lists (separated by region of origin): Basques, Navarrans, and Aragonese married to Puerto Ricans, with name and birth place of spouse; married to Spaniards or foreigners, with name and birth place of spouse; married, with name of spouse but spouse's birthplace unknown. Includes place names of Navarre, Aragon, and Basque and the number of immigrants to Puerto Rico from each. Includes extensive biographies and exhaustive bibliographical sources for every name.

A study of migration in the mid-1980s. Attempts to establish statistical profiles of various kinds of people migrating to and from Puerto Rico.

A study of conditions in Venezuela that led to a mass emigration beginning in 1810. Describes experiences of immigrants who settled in Puerto Rico. Lists individual names. Entries give name, city of origin, city of settlement, age, race, profession, country of birth, and name of spouse. The final section lists the sources consulted for each immigrant.

Detailed history written by six specialists and supported by statistics. Covers 18th-20th centuries. Bibliographies.

Covers the years 1653-1853. Exhaustive genealogical study of the name Ramírez de Arellano, reproducing primary documents and tracing all branches as far as possible. Includes many allied families.

Records of 465 marriages from 1653 to 1725. Gives dates, names of principals and their parents, names of priests and witnesses, occupation of groom, and birthplace of bride and groom. Also includes name indexes for brides and for grooms.

Includes bibliographical references (p. [167]-177).