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BOOK ON REMAINING GRAVES AT ARMENIAN CHURCH, DHAKA-INDIA, PUBLISHED
hetq
13:41, June 27, 2011
Family history researcher Liz Chater has completed her book: "Armenian
Graves, Inscriptions and Memorials in India - DACCA - 1722-1977".
It contains in excess of 160 full colour photographs of all the
remaining graves at the Armenian Church Dhaka (Dacca, previously in
Bengal but now in Bangladesh). In addition, the author has included
over 25 individual family tree charts that relate directly to those
Armenians buried in Dhaka. These charts have been drawn up from her
own research of the Armenian community's existence there between the
18th and 20th centuries.
Liz Chater has also uniquely cross-referenced the grave inscriptions
with the original Armenian Church death register entries.
All transcriptions and register entries that are written in Armenian
have been expertly translated into English, the majority of which
have been completed by Reverend Fr. Krikor Maksoudian, to further
help the Armenian family history researchers around the world who
may have a South East Asia genealogy connection.
"The book is published by Chater Genealogy Publishing
through a self-publishing print-on-demand online website
www.blurb.com. The direct link to purchase the book is:
http://www.blurb.com/bookstore/detail/2277738," Liz Chater reports.
From: Baghdasarian
hetq
13:41, June 27, 2011
Family history researcher Liz Chater has completed her book: "Armenian
Graves, Inscriptions and Memorials in India - DACCA - 1722-1977".
It contains in excess of 160 full colour photographs of all the
remaining graves at the Armenian Church Dhaka (Dacca, previously in
Bengal but now in Bangladesh). In addition, the author has included
over 25 individual family tree charts that relate directly to those
Armenians buried in Dhaka. These charts have been drawn up from her
own research of the Armenian community's existence there between the
18th and 20th centuries.
Liz Chater has also uniquely cross-referenced the grave inscriptions
with the original Armenian Church death register entries.
All transcriptions and register entries that are written in Armenian
have been expertly translated into English, the majority of which
have been completed by Reverend Fr. Krikor Maksoudian, to further
help the Armenian family history researchers around the world who
may have a South East Asia genealogy connection.
"The book is published by Chater Genealogy Publishing
through a self-publishing print-on-demand online website
www.blurb.com. The direct link to purchase the book is:
http://www.blurb.com/bookstore/detail/2277738," Liz Chater reports.
From: Baghdasarian