Amazon Books has a number of books that tell of the Garoghlanians. You might also try your local bookstores and libraries. It is not clear to me whether this is a fictional family or if there is/was an actual tribe by this name. Isabel From WikiPedia
'William Saroyan (August 31, 1908 - May 18, 1981) was an American author who wrote many plays and short stories about growing up impoverished as the son of Armenian immigrants. These stories were popular during the Great Depression. Saroyan grew up in Fresno, the center of Armenian-Americans in California, where many of his works are set (although he sometimes gave the city a fictional name).' Now, what does Mr. Saroyan have to do with the Garoghlanian Tribe? I think he invented it for his works of fiction. In 'My Name is Aram', a book of short stories, his protagonist is a boy of Armenian descent called Aram Garoghlanian. internet search engines seem to find only references to this book or to questions about the Garoghlanian Tribe on WikiAnswers and YahooAnswers. There are no actual people with this surname and no geographic region called Garoghlia or anything similar. Some answers say the family fell victim to the Armenian Genocide, but that cannot explain the total lack of historic references. Lacking evidence of its existance, I must conclude that this tribe is ficticous.
From WikiPedia'William Saroyan (August 31, 1908 - May 18, 1981) was an American author who wrote many plays and short stories about growing up impoverished as the son of Armenian immigrants. These stories were popular during the Great Depression. Saroyan grew up in Fresno, the center of Armenian-Americans in California, where many of his works are set (although he sometimes gave the city a fictional name).' Now, what does Mr. Saroyan have to do with the Garoghlanian Tribe? I think he invented it for his works of fiction. In 'My Name is Aram', a book of short stories, his protagonist is a boy of Armenian descent called Aram Garoghlanian. Internet search engines seem to find only references to this book or to questions about the Garoghlanian Tribe on WikiAnswers and YahooAnswers. There are no actual people with this surname and no geographic region called Garoghlia or anything similar. Some answers say the family fell victim to the Armenian Genocide, but that cannot explain the total lack of historic references. Lacking evidence of its existance, I must conclude that this tribe is ficticous.
From WikiPedia'William Saroyan (August 31, 1908 - May 18, 1981) was an American author who wrote many plays and short stories about growing up impoverished as the son of Armenian immigrants. These stories were popular during the Great Depression. Saroyan grew up in Fresno, the center of Armenian-Americans in California, where many of his works are set (although he sometimes gave the city a fictional name).' Now, what does Mr. Saroyan have to do with the Garoghlanian Tribe? I think he invented it for his works of fiction. In 'My Name is Aram', a book of short stories, his protagonist is a boy of Armenian descent called Aram Garoghlanian. Internet search engines seem to find only references to this book or to questions about the Garoghlanian Tribe on WikiAnswers and YahooAnswers. There are no actual people with this surname and no geographic region called Garoghlia or anything similar. Some answers say the family fell victim to the Armenian Genocide, but that cannot explain the total lack of historic references. Lacking evidence of its existance, I must conclude that this tribe is ficticous.
William Saroyan (August 31, 1908 - May 18, 1981) was an American author who wrote many plays and short stories about growing up impoverished as the son of Armenian immigrants. These stories were popular during the Great Depression. Saroyan grew up in Fresno, the center of Armenian-Americans in California, where many of his works are set (although he sometimes gave the city a fictional name). Now, what does Mr. Saroyan have to do with the Garoghlanian Tribe? I think he invented it for his works of fiction. In 'My Name is Aram', a book of short stories, his protagonist is a boy of Armenian descent called Aram Garoghlanian. Internet search engines seem to find only references to this book or to questions about the Garoghlanian Tribe on WikiAnswers and YahooAnswers. There are no actual people with this surname and no geographic region called Garoghlia or anything similar. Some answers say the family fell victim to the Armenian Genocide, but that cannot explain the total lack of historic references. Lacking evidence of its existance, I must conclude that this tribe is fictitious.
From WikiPedia'William Saroyan (August 31, 1908 - May 18, 1981) was an American author who wrote many plays and short stories about growing up impoverished as the son of Armenian immigrants. These stories were popular during the Great Depression. Saroyan grew up in Fresno, the center of Armenian-Americans in California, where many of his works are set (although he sometimes gave the city a fictional name).' Now, what does Mr. Saroyan have to do with the Garoghlanian Tribe? I think he invented it for his works of fiction. In 'My Name is Aram', a book of short stories, his protagonist is a boy of Armenian descent called Aram Garoghlanian. Internet search engines seem to find only references to this book or to questions about the Garoghlanian Tribe on WikiAnswers and YahooAnswers. There are no actual people with this surname and no geographic region called Garoghlia or anything similar. Some answers say the family fell victim to the Armenian Genocide, but that cannot explain the total lack of historic references. Lacking evidence of its existance, I must conclude that this tribe is ficticous.From WikiPedia'William Saroyan (August 31, 1908 - May 18, 1981) was an American author who wrote many plays and short stories about growing up impoverished as the son of Armenian immigrants. These stories were popular during the Great Depression. Saroyan grew up in Fresno, the center of Armenian-Americans in California, where many of his works are set (although he sometimes gave the city a fictional name).' Now, what does Mr. Saroyan have to do with the Garoghlanian Tribe? I think he invented it for his works of fiction. In 'My Name is Aram', a book of short stories, his protagonist is a boy of Armenian descent called Aram Garoghlanian. Internet search engines seem to find only references to this book or to questions about the Garoghlanian Tribe on WikiAnswers and YahooAnswers. There are no actual people with this surname and no geographic region called Garoghlia or anything similar. Some answers say the family fell victim to the Armenian Genocide, but that cannot explain the total lack of historic references. Lacking evidence of its existance, I must conclude that this tribe is ficticous.
One can find information on the Quileute tribe via the 'Twilight Saga' Wikipedia pages. One can also visit the official Wikipedia page for further information on the Quileuete tribe in fiction.
www.yuki tribe information.com
In the age of information, answers are everywhere. Hopi Indian tribe information can be found at a library, or on the internet with a general image search.
Many Indian tribes keep registries on their members. For it to be successful, a tribe's members must register themselves. If your relative is is registered with a tribe, you can do a internet search on the name of the tribe. Many tribes have websites that contain this information. If the information is not available there, you should be able to find the Tribe's contact information on the website and give them a phone call or e-mail them and ask for assistance.
check kidspaceportal searcher
My Tribe is a game that can be found on websites such as Big Fish, Arcade Town, Shockwave, Facebook, and you can find tips and walkthrough videos on Youtube.
The Accohannock Indian Tribe is one of the oldest Indian tribes in Maryland and a sub-tribe of the Powhatan Indian Nation.For more information see related links below!
Check with the Bureau of Indian Affairs. I found information about my grandmother's tribe (Chicasaw) through them: www.bureauofindianaffairs.org, or check with the Department of the Interior to find which tribe you are related to.