Virginia DeMarce

Virginia Easley Demarce ( born November 28, 1940) is an American historian whose main area is the early modern period in Europe. She is also active as a science fiction writer in the 1632 series. It also ran genealogical research on the origin of the Melungeons.

Biography

Demarce received her Ph.D. in early European history in 1967 at Stanford University. Her dissertation she wrote about the Peasants' War. After she had for 15 years a professor at Northwest Missouri State University and then at George Mason University and published her first book about German settlers in Canada after the American Revolution.

It was through her ​​work in social history and demography President of the National Genealogical society of 1988 until 1989. Later, she worked for several years in the administration of the SHPO and worked with the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Ministry of Interior of the United States. DeMacre lives in Arlington, Virginia and has three children and five grandchildren.

Bibliography

In addition to their textbooks on European history, genealogy and bibliographic works on the early history of the United States, she also wrote with the project in 1632 by Eric Flint. It belongs to the staff of decision making role in this project and thus controls the cooperation of the authors and co-ordination of to published stories.

Short stories

  • Biting Time
  • The Rudolstadt Colloquy in Grantville Gazette I
  • Pastor Box Mayer 's Revenge in Grantville Gazette III
  • Til We Meet Again in Grantville Gazette IV
  • Murphy 's Law in Grantville Gazette V
  • A Gift from the Duchess in Ring of Fire II
  • Second Thoughts in Ring of Fire II

Novels

Non-fiction

  • Verry Slitly Mixt ': Tri -Racial Isolate Families of the Upper South - A Genealogical Study, 1992
  • The Melungeons: Resurrection of a Proud People, 1996
Arlington County, Virginia Integrated Authority File
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