- Volume 2 Number 4
- Fall 1985
- Letter From the Editor
- American Genealogical
- Fall 1985
- Research Institute
- Brief History of
- the Skinner (Trade) Name
- Debrett Update
- Edmund E. Skinner Obituary
- Far Side
- Flying Fur
- John F. Skinner Obituary
- Marget Kellam: Female smith
- miscSKINNERlaneous
- Nellie Skinner Obituary
- Queries
- Recent Acquisitions
- Royal Chewing Out
- Skinner-Davis Scrapbook (Part 2)
- Skinner Ethnics
- Skinner Logo
- Skinner Places
- Skinner Satin Company
- Unclaimed Property
- Volunteers Needed
- Wylie K. Skinner Obituary
- Edmund E. Skinner Obituary
Thanks to William Weiler for transcription of this article.
In the last issue of SKU I mentioned the "Ethnic Skinners;" the Black line from Barbados (incidently, I incorrectly mentioned that as being Barbados, NY., it is, in fact from the island of Barbados. Thanks to Eunice Skinner for the clarification) and the Cherokee Indian Skinners (Sande wanted me to be sure to mention that the original article was from page 546 of "The Source").
We also have:
Polish Skinners, originally spelled
SKRZYNIARZ
(from a Chicago obituary sent in by Sande Skinner);
and
Italian Skinners, originally spelled
SCHENA.
If anyone is aware of other Skinner lines with their origins in other nationalities, please send them in.