DOCSLIB.ORG

Ancestry of Jeremy Clarke of Rhode Island and Dungan Genealogy

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ancestry of Jeremy Clarke of Rhode Island and Dungan Genealogy Imtttg (Elark? nf lilpd* Mlmb and Imtgau (SfeneaUigij Compiled by ALFRED RUDULPH JUSTICE Franklin Printing Company Philadelphia [2] EXPLANATORY In presenting this genealogical history to the public, a few explanatory remarks are necessary for a full understanding of the text. The number preceding the name always refers to this person and identifies said person from any other of the same Christian name. The number immediately following the name refers to said person's parentage. The ease with which the ancestry can be traced will be apparent. Take for instance 822, we find he is the son of 316, Thomas Dungan. It will not be necessary to consult the index and go through fifty or more Thomas Dungans to find the right one. Simply refer back to 316, and you have the Thomas you are after. The authorities or sources of information, a list of which is given in this volume, are referred to by bracketed numbers. Abbreviations used: b. born bd. buried bapt. baptized circa about d. died or daughter of m. married P. C. C. Prerogative Court of Canterbury pr. proved or probated s. p. without issue. Great care has been used to avoid errors, which are however, unavoidable in a genealogical work. Many of the records have been supplied by descendants from their family Bibles or papers. To those who have assisted in this way, the writer takes this opportunity of expressing his thanks. The original records from abroad were obtained by the writer with the assistance of two professional genealogists, the late Lieut. Perceval Lucas, and Miss Edith Eliot, of Shenstone Lodge, Codrington Hill, Forest Hill, London, England, both of whom the writer found to be careful and reliable. The American records were copied with care from the usual sources: Church registers, grave stone inscriptions, wills, Administrations, Orphans Court records, Deeds, etc., and, as above mentioned, from family Bibles. The author will be obliged for the correction of errors and for genealogical information concerning branches of the family which have been omitted. The books mentioned in the list which follows, with a few exceptions, will be found in the following libraries: Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania, Mercantile Library, Philadelphia Library, Ridgeway branch, Free Library of Philadelphia and New York Public Library. [3] SOURCES OF INFORMATION CONSULTED IN THE PREPARATION OF THIS WORK REFERRED TO IN THE TEXT BY BRACKETED NUMBERS 1. A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire, London 1833, Burke. 2. Register of Wills and Inventories of the Diocese of Dublin The Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland. 3. Lodges Peerage of Ireland, 1754. 4. Report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records in Ireland. 5. Calendar of the Patent and Close Rolls of Chancery in Ireland, Morrin, 1862. 6. Parish Register of St. John, the Evangelist, Dublin. 7. Ball Family Records, 1908. 8. Journal of the Kildare Archaeological Society. 9. Historical MS. Commission's Reports. 10. Annals of Staten Island, by Chute. 11. Vital Records of Rhode Island 1636-1858, Arnold. 12. Genealogica Bedfordiana. 14. Visitations of London, 1633, Harleian Society. 15. Prerogative Court of Canterbury. 16. Parish Register of St. Martins-in-the-Fields, London. 17. Parish Register of St. James Clerkenwell, London. 18. Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island, Austin. 19. Genealogical Gleanings in England, Henry F. Waters. 20. Rhode Island Colonial Records. 21. Rhode Island Historical Society, New Series. 22. A Documentary History of Rhode Island, Howard M. Chapin, 1919. 23. History of Monmouth and Ocean Counties, N. J., Salter. 24. Pennsylvania Archives. 25. History of the Baptists, Morgan Edwards 1770. 26. Bucks County, Pa. Deed Book. 27. Southampton, Pa., Baptist Church. 28. Pennypack Baptist Church. 29. Montgomery Baptist Church. 30. Welsh Settlers of Hilltown and New Brittain, M. S. by Rev. Edward Matthias, (Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania) 31. Pennsylvania Marriage Licenses, Pennsylvania Archives. 32. Philadelphia deed book. 33. Middletown, Pa. Bucks County, Friends' Meeting. 34. First Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. 35. Bucks County, Pa. Administration records. 36. First Baptist Church, Philadelphia. 37. Annals of the Sinnott, Rogers, Corlies, Reeves, Bodine and Allied Families, by Josiah Granville Leech. 38. Genealogical and Personal Memorial of Mercer County, N. J., Lee. 39. New Jersey Archives. 40. Christ Church, Philadelphia. 41. Friends' Meeting Falls, Bucks County, Pa. 42. Abington Friends' Meeting, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. 43. Descendants of Samuel Spencer, Howard M. Jenkins, 1904. 44. Minute Book of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions Courts, Bucks County, Pa. 45. Pennsylvania Magazine. [4] 46. History of Bucks County, Pennsylvania, second edition, Ely, 1905. 47. Genealogy of the Fell Family, 1891, Sarah M. Fell. 48. The Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania, Publications of 49. Piscataway, N. J. Town Records. 50. Burke's Landed Gentry. 51. See 45. 52. Friends' Meeting Records, Bucks County, Pa. 53. See 31. 54. Second Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. 55. See 45. 56. Dungan Ancestry, H. O. Folker. 57. Neshaminy Presbyterian Church, Bucks County, Pa. 58. Corson Family, History of. By Dr. Hiram Corson. 59. Trinity Oxford Church, Philadelphia. 60. Orphans' Court records, Bucks County, Pa. 61. Churchville Presbyterian Church, Bucks County, Pa. 62. James Family of New Brittain, Edward Matthews, MS. 63. Friends' Meeting Records, Philadelphia. 64. Third Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. 65. New York Genealogical and Biographical records. 66. History of the Big Spring Church, Cumberland County, Pa. 67. Tinicum Presbyterian Church, MS. Presbyterian Historical Society, Pa. 68. Juniata County, Pa., Biographical History of. 69. Alexander Family, Martien, 1868. 70. Friends' Meeting. Catawissa and Muncy, Pa. 71. Sufferings of the People called Quakers, Besse. 72. Friends' Meeting, London, England. 73. Friends' Meeting. Horsham, Bucks County, Pa. 74. Abington Presbyterian Church, Bucks County, Pa. 75. Friends' Meeting Records, Northern District, Philadelphia. 76. Clarke Families of Rhode Island, George Austin Morrison. 77. Rodman Genealogy, Charles Henry Jones. 78. Narragansett Historical Register. 79. Herald and Genealogist. 80. Burke's History of the Commoners. 81. See 9. 82. Archa^logica Cantiana. 83. Marriage Licenses, Faculty Office of the Archbishop of Canterbury. 84. Surtees Society, North Country Wills. 85. Marriage Licenses, Bishop of London. 86. East Anglican. New Series. 87. Marriage Licenses Canterbury, J. Meadows Cowper. 88. See 14. 89. Lodges Peerage of Ireland, Archdall's Edition 1789. 90. Newport, R. I. Historical Magazine. 91. See 14. 92. Visitation of Kent 1619-21. John Philipot, Harleian XLII. 93. Visitation of Warwickshire 1682-83. Harleian, Vol. 62. 94. Genealogist, New Series. 95. Parish Register, Wrotham, Kent. 96. Berry's Kentish Genealogies. 97. Parish Register of Chichely, Bucks. 98. Betham's Baronetage and Peerage. 99. Visitations of Essex, Harleian Soc. XIII, 1878. [5] 100. Morant's History of Essex. 101. Parish Register of Roxwell, Essex. 102. 103. Parish Register of St. Marys, Harrow-on-the-Hill, Co. Middlesex. 104. Middlesex Pedigrees, Harleian Soc. 1914. 105. Doyle's Official Baronage of England. 106. Burkes, Peerage and Baronetage. 107. Parish Register of St. Botolph, London. 108. 109. Calendar of Committee for Advance of Money, Domestic. 110. Documents relating to the Colonial History of New York. Holland Documents. 111. History of Buckinghamshire, Lipscomb. 112. Fragmenta Genealogica. 113. History of Northamptonshire, John Bridges, 1791. 114. Dictionary of National Biography. 115. 116. Burton Cartulary 117. Select Charters. 118. Richard Hexham. 119. 120. Testa de Nevill. 121. 122. History of Cheshire, Ormerod. 123. Lancaster and Chester, Wills, The Record Society, 1896, Vol. 30. 124. Kuerdon's MS. at the College of Arms. 125. Feet of Fines for Yorkshire, Record Series Vol. LI I. 126. Parliamentary Rolls, 9th of Richard II. 127. Chetham Soc. Publications, Coucher. Book of Whalley, Vol. 4. 128. Collectanea Topografica, Vol. VII. 129. Chetham Soc. Publications, Stanley Papers, Vol. II Part 2. 130. Pleadings and Depositions of Duchy Court of Lancaster, Record Soc. Vol. 32. 131. Parish Register, Standish, Lancashire. 132. Parish Register, Eccleston, Lancashire. 133. Parish Register, Eccles, Lancashire. 134. Parish Register, Ormskirk, Lancashire. 135. Visitations of Lancashire, 1567. 136. Derby Correspondence, Vol. 3. Chetham Soc. Publications. 137. Record Society Publications. 138. Visitations of Northamptonshire, 1618-1619, Metcalfe, 1887. 139 Funeral Certificates Vol. VI, Record Society. 140. Lancaster Inquisitions, Vol. 17, Part III, Record Society. 141. History of Lancaster, Baines. 142. 143. 144. Northamptonshire Notes and Queries, Vol. III. 145. Parish Register of Aldenham, Herts. 146. Calendar of State Papers, Domestic. 147. John Evelyn's Diary. 148. Newport Historical Magazine, Vol. III. p. 246. 149. Genealogy, New Series, Vol. 4. 150. St. Andrews Holborn, London Parish Register. 151. Inquisition Post Mortem, Henry VII Chancery Series II Vol. 17 (4) Printed records p. 437, No. 681. 152. Colonial Documentary History of N. Y. Vol. XIV p. 369. [6] 153. Ecclesiastical History of New York. 154. Visitations of Sussex 1634. 155. Nicholson & Burns Hist. of Westmoreland. 156. Gilpin Family, Memorials and Reminiscenses in England and America by Henry D. Gilpin. 157. Cumberland & Westmoreland
Load more

Recommended publications
  • La::I'nid Dark Blue Eyes More Ten!:Rnou
    was for his rec- Lynch congratulated Mr. Robert Harding, is chosen assis- satisfaction to the utmost shall be a- He reverenced inflexible himself not ouly pitulity was learned by all with sorrow MEMOIR OF R. ISLAND titude, and loved for Lis escension on the second son which God had sent and indignation. tant for a whole year, or tiila new be warded. 7 i and mildness. But on the %1640. The importations of settlers Tt is ordered, that book shall yet m:mde—- him,but beneficial influence which ‘A dagger blood, had been chosen. 14th. a the idol of the citizens fair the unvarying gentleness of steeped in to transporta- and their the amiable found by the now ceased. The motive assis- be provided wherein the Secretary wifes—wag his son, according to the youthwouldhave on darker and velvet cap of the Epaniard Mr. William Balston, is chosen Edward’s not far from it a hat tion to America was over by the change write all such laws and acts as are made chronicle, pne of the most distinguished vehement character.—This hope appear- and ornamt«i tant and Treasurer for a whole year or lbulll with plumes and a clasp of gems, ‘show- then ofhis time. To perfect man- ed likely of affairs of England, they who and constituted by the body to be left al- oung men to be completely fulfilled. Ed- ed the recent traces of who tilla new be chosen. 1 ‘{y beauty and the most noble air, he ward who found a man seem- to give the best account say ways that town where the said all in Gomez that was ed to have safety professed Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations at the End of The
    TUB PBBlOD 01' THE FIBST CHARTER, 1648-63. 80 Although there is not space here to allude in detail to the provisions of this code, the remarks of Judge Staples on the subject, written over fifty years ago, should certainly be quoted. These early legislators, he says, c, began at the foundation, and adopted a bill of rights which secured all that their ancestors had wrested from their kings, and which their countrymen had subsequently lost, and were then endeav­ oring to regain. They clothe them in language too plain not to be understood. They were a simple people, and the language of their laws was such 88 a people would naturally use. They regarded them­ selves, within the scope of their charter, as the only source of power among them, and they in practice declared 'that their government derived all its just powers from the consent of the governed'. They expressly declared their government to be a democracy, or Cgovern­ ment held by the consent of all the free inhabitants'. This declaration was 88 heterodox in the political systems of that day, as were their notions of soul-liberty. ... Tbis code, and the acts and orders p88lled at its adoption, constituted the fundamentallaw8 of the colony while the charter remained in force. The alterations made in them during that period were rather formal than substantial. Their spirit remained unchanged, and has been infused into all the subsequent legislation of the colony and state".! CHAPTER VII. THE PERIOD OF THE FIRST CHARTER, 1648-68. The people of Rhode Island had started the-machinery of their new framework of government, but they were poorly qualified to keep the machine running smoothly and easily.
    [Show full text]
  • Aquidneck Island's Reluctant Revolutionaries, 16'\8- I 660
    Rhode Island History Pubhshed by Th e Rhod e bland Hrstoncal Society, 110 Benevolent St reet, Volume 44, Number I 1985 Providence, Rhode Island, 0 1~, and February prmted by a grant from th e Stale of Rhode Island and Providence Plamauons Contents Issued Ouanerl y at Providence, Rhode Island, ~bruary, May, Au~m , and Freedom of Religion in Rhode Island : November. Secoed class poet age paId al Prcvrdence, Rhode Island Aquidneck Island's Reluctant Revolutionaries, 16'\8- I 660 Kafl Encson , presIdent S HEI LA L. S KEMP Alden M. Anderson, VIet presIdent Mrs Edwin G FI!I.chel, vtce preudenr M . Rachtl Cunha, seatrory From Watt to Allen to Corliss: Stephen Wllhams. treasurer Arnold Friedman, Q.u ur<lnt secretary One Hundred Years of Letting Off Steam n u ow\ O f THl ~n TY 19 Catl Bndenbaugh C H AR LES H O F f M A N N AND TESS HOFFMANN Sydney V James Am cmeree f . Dowrun,; Richard K Showman Book Reviews 28 I'UIIU CAT!O~ S COM!I4lTT l l Leonard I. Levm, chairmen Henry L. P. Beckwith, II. loc i Cohen NOl1lUn flerlOlJ: Raben Allen Greene Pamtla Kennedy Alan Simpson William McKenzIe Woodward STAff Glenn Warren LaFamasie, ed itor (on leave ] Ionathan Srsk, vUlI1ng edltot Maureen Taylo r, tncusre I'drlOt Leonard I. Levin, copy editor [can LeGwin , designer Barbara M. Passman, ednonat Q8.lislant The Rhode Island Hrsto rrcal Socrerv assumes no respcnsrbihrv for the opinions 01 ccntnbutors . Cl l9 8 j by The Rhode Island Hrstcncal Society Thi s late nmeteensh-centurv illustration presents a romanticized image of Anne Hutchinson 's mal during the AntJnomian controversy.
    [Show full text]
  • Jamestown, Rhode Island
    Historic andArchitectural Resources ofJamestown, Rhode Island 1 Li *fl U fl It - .-*-,. -.- - - . ---... -S - Historic and Architectural Resources of Jamestown, Rhode Island Rhode Island Historical Preservation & Heritage Commission 1995 Historic and Architectural Resources ofJamestown, Rhode Island, is published by the Rhode Island Historical Preservation & Heritage Commission, which is the state historic preservation office, in cooperation with the Jamestown Historical Society. Preparation of this publication has been funded in part by the National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior. The contents and opinions herein, however, do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Department of the Interior. The Rhode Island Historical Preservation & Heritage Commission receives federal funds from the National Park Service. Regulations of the United States Department of the Interior strictly prohibit discrimination in departmental federally assisted programs on the basis of race, color, national origin, or handicap. Any person who believes that he or she has been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility operated by a recipient of federal assistance should write to: Director, Equal Opportunity Program, United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service, P.O. Box 37127, Washington, D.C. 20013-7127. Cover East Fern’. Photograph c. 1890. Couriecy of Janiestown Historical Society. This view, looking north along tile shore, shows the steam feriy Conanicut leaving tile slip. From left to rig/It are tile Thorndike Hotel, Gardner house, Riverside, Bay View Hotel and tile Bay Voyage Inn. Only tile Bay Voyage Iiii suivives. Title Page: Beavertail Lighthouse, 1856, Beavertail Road. Tile light/louse tower at the southern tip of the island, the tallest offive buildings at this site, is a 52-foot-high stone structure.
    [Show full text]
  • The Narragansett Planters 49
    1933.] The Narragansett Planters 49 THE NARRAGANSETT PLANTERS BY WILLIAM DAVIS MILLER HE history and the tradition of the "Narra- T gansett Planters," that unusual group of stock and dairy farmers of southern Rhode Island, lie scattered throughout the documents and records of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and in the subse- quent state and county histories and in family genealo- gies, the brevity and inadequacy of the first being supplemented by the glowing details of the latter, in which imaginative effort and the exaggerative pride of family, it is to be feared, often guided the hand of the chronicler. Edward Channing may be considered as the only historian to have made a separate study of this community, and it is unfortunate that his monograph. The Narragansett Planters,^ A Study in Causes, can be accepted as but an introduction to the subject. It is interesting to note that Channing, believing as had so many others, that the unusual social and economic life of the Planters had been lived more in the minds of their descendants than in reality, intended by his monograph to expose the supposed myth and to demolish the fact that they had "existed in any real sense. "^ Although he came to scoff, he remained to acknowledge their existence, and to concede, albeit with certain reservations, that the * * Narragansett Society was unlike that of the rest of New England." 'Piiblinhed as Number Three of the Fourth Scries in the John» Hopkini Umtertitj/ Studies 111 Hittirieal and Political Science, Baltimore, 1886. "' l-Mward Channing^—came to me annoiincinn that he intended to demolish the fiction thiit they I'xistecl in any real Bense or that the Btnte uf society in soiithpni Rhode Inland iliiTcrpd much from that in other parts of New EnRland.
    [Show full text]
  • Samuell Gorton Influenced the Development of Quakerism, Or Whether Instead Quakerism Influenced the Development of Gortonism
    SAMUEL GORTON Recently there has been on the internet an influence argument having to do with whether in the 17th Century Samuell Gorton influenced the development of Quakerism, or whether instead Quakerism influenced the development of Gortonism. This argument has evidently been mounted by proud descendants of Gorton and facilitated by genealogists. To track this, you can consider the following three articles: PERUSE A 1934 STUDY PERUSE A 1979 STUDY PERUSE A 1983 STUDY I do not myself find anything which would indicate that Samuell Gorton had any influence whatever over the development of Quakerism. Indeed, the impression which I bring away from this reading is that Mr. Gorton of Warwick, Rhode Island was your usual sort of fundie panjandrum preacherman (a phenomenon with which we of the 21st Century are even now all too familiar), establishing his own little church with his own little flock as the venue within which he might play the role of Supreme Pontiff, as a sort of personality cult: “I listen to the Inward Christ, while you listen to me.” This man was a Reverend Jim Jones character if he was anything — “You need to drink this grape Kool-Aid.” It would amaze me to discover that any Quakers of the 17th Century were interested in reducing themselves to being merely such a man’s camp followers. It would seem to me that it is one of the foundation stones of Quakerism, that we do not embrace such religious leadership — that this is a grape Kool- Aid which we always decline. (Of course, I also consider that it was rather wrongheaded for the Puritans to come down into Rhode Island and arrest him and keep him in leg shackles in Charlestown, and come within a skosh of hanging him.
    [Show full text]
  • Portsmouth CC Brochure Circa 1950
    From Providence, R. I. - Take Route 6 towards Fall River, Mass, take a right at either Route 114 or 136 which will take you to Newport, R. I. via Portsmouth. From the Boston area - Take Route 24 Turnpike PORTSMOUTH or 138, Route 138 takes you right into Portsmouth. From the Cape Cod area - Take Route 6, turn left onto 138 when you arrive in Fall River, Mass. STAR CREAMERY HOME COOKED FOOD - HOMEMADE ICE CREAM BREAKFAST SERVED AMPLE PARKING SPACE East Main Road Portsmouth, R. I. Mary Mulford, Manager Dancing Every Saturday Night Ballroom available for Weddings - Banquets - Social Events Tel. Portsmouth 582 9 Hole Public Golf Course BRISTOL FERRY ROAD PORTSMOUTH , R. Welcome - - - Neighbors and Summer Visitors: This brochure has been designed and prepared as a source of infor- "What a man does for himself dies with him, mation to our neighbors and as a What he does for his community lives on forever." guide to our visitors greater pleasure. The merchants and businessmen of Portsmouth, R. I. have helped make this brochure possible and all of them sincerely hope your visit with us will be most enjoyable. Sincerely yours, PORTSMOUTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE INC. Henry J. Danis, Pres. \//allLey.e UNION STREET (^Public C/nvited ffe. TELEPHONE VI 6-8705 For REAL ESTATE or INSURANCE Drop in at the old colonial RED HOUSE at 2520 East Main Road Portsmouth, R. I. Pierce Insurance Agency TEL. PORTS 2W We whose names are underwritten do here sol- emnly, in the presence of Jehovah, incorporate our- selves into a Bodie Politick and as He shall help, will submit our persons, lives and estates unto our Lord Jesus Christ, the King of Kings and Lord of Lords, and to all those perfect and most absolute laws of His 859 W.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Newsletter
    INSIDE m Celebrating Scholarship Buchanan Burnham Visiting Scholars Hamilton Essay Contest m Summer Programming and Events m Recent Acquisitions Director’s Note n April 19th I was a guest at the opening ceremony alter the events of the for the new Museum of the American Revolution world. Can change Oin Philadelphia. As part of the beautifully planned the story. This was, event, a group of young people presented two songs from I hope, a powerful Hamilton: An American Musical along with an original cast message for our young member. They performed “History Has its Eyes on You,” contest winners as they George Washington’s message to Alexander Hamilton watched Hamilton. before the battle of Yorktown. But our national A few days later I was watching Washington sing it to narrative is defined by Hamilton when the NHS brought a group of ten high school the cohort of those who students down to NYC to see the play as a prize for success write about it as much in our essay contest, “Writing Your Way to Hamilton: as by the actual events. Big Ideas for a Changing World.” Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Washington sings to book for Hamilton was clearly inspired by a thoughtful Hamilton “Let me tell you what I wish I’d known, when grasp of both the complexity of historical understanding I was young and dreamed of glory. You have no control; and the requirements of the kind of storytelling needed to who lives, who dies, who tells your story.” And this too communicate with the public. This is the essence of good is an important incentive to encourage people to continue public history.
    [Show full text]
  • Olive Maxson Jones
    ~OU F1\lJILY OF RFODE ISLA.I-JD Compiled by H. F. Johnston & Olive Maxson Jones ) . MAXSON FAMILY OF RHODE ISLAND Compilers Harry F. Johns~on - Oliv·e Maxson Jones From Seventh Day Baptist Memorial volumes 1 and 2 The Rev. John Maxson's parents came from England and were the earliest settlers of New England and also among the first who attempted a landing on the shores of Connecticut. _The party with which they were connected • made a temporary settlement, it is supposed, near Throg's Neck, hence for some time after called Maxson Point. They carried on a trade with the Indians, and prospered until about the time of the breaking out of the Pequot War, in 1637, when tne Indians who surrounded them, instigated probably by emissaries from the Pequods, suddenly abstained from inter­ course with the settlers. Upon their sending to the natives to ing_uire why they did not come· .in as usual to trade, they received answer that they feared dogs, which they allowed to go unconfined, but that if they would shut them up they would come again. The unsuspecting colonists·, blinded by their apparent good will, complied with the conditions, and their watchful sentinels once confined, the savages made an attack. on the .settlement and drove the whites to their shallop. A portion of them landing in a boat ~he next day to procure more provisions and produce· from their gardens were again attacked and Rich2.rd Maxson and his son Riche.rd were killed. Mrs. Maxson·escaped with the survivors in a shallop and after a long and tedious passage landed in the Island of Aquidneck, thG nearest place on the coast at that time, free from the danger of the hostile Indians, where soon after her son, John, was born.
    [Show full text]
  • Wickford in “The View from Swamptown, Volumes I and II”
    G. Timothy Cranston 's The View From Swamptown Volumes I and II April 1999 to March 2001 Library Note The North Kingstown Free Library is pleased to present “The View From Swamptown” in this electronic format and thus make it available to a larger audience. The articles that make up this publication are in their original unedited form. They appeared in an edited form, and with photographs, in “The North East Independent” between April 1999 and March 2001. Tim Cranston then published the articles in a bound volume that is no longer in print. This is the library’s first installment of “The View From Swamptown”. It contains the articles from the section on Wickford in “The View From Swamptown, Volumes I and II”. You can use the Find feature on your web browser to search by a word or phrase. More installments will be added in the near future. Please contact the library if you have any questions or comments. The North Kingstown Free Library and Tim Cranston would like to thank David and Petra Laurie and the North Kingstown Arts Council for their generous support of this project. North Kingstown Free Library 100 Boone St. North Kingstown, RI 02852 (401) 294-3306 [email protected] Table of Contents Click on the article title or scroll down to read the entire contents Wickford The Wickford Light (Nov. 16 2000) The Hammond House (Dec. 14 2000) Clarence Hussey and the Hamilton Bridge (Feb. 8 2001) The Fischer/Hainesworth House (Mar. 22 2001) The Cold Spring House (Aug. 24 2000) The Doctor's Shaw and the Shaw House (Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Champlin Memorial Transcribed
    October 9, 2003 To all Champlin Researchers: This transcription of the Champlin Memorial had its origin in August 1999 as I was beginning to explore that family in my wife's lineage. I discovered the original in the library at the Newport Historical Society. The work is a typescript, bound volume. The narrative is fascinating; the genealogical information is extensive. Its pages are well worn and very fragile. Handwritten annotations are found throughout. As I was working on the arduous task of hand-copying that information, I thought other researchers would benefit by having a copy of the Memorial. Thus began my quest to make the Memorial available to as many people as possible. I did not live near Newport, Rhode Island. Getting to the Historical Society required airplane rides, hotels and the like. But, with perseverance and patience, I was able to complete the transcription shortly after the Champlin Family Reunion of June 2003. The transcription is as accurate to the original as I could make it. It has been proofed to insure the information is here as it is found in the original. Typographical errors, spacing and layout have been copied to the extent possible. The original has several cites to appendices which are not found with the original. Since I did not know the origins of the handwritten notations they have been excluded from the transcription. An addendum of unknown origins has been included here. I set up the transcription to accommodate duplex printing of the pages. If you travel to Newport, please take time to visit the Historical Society and peruse the Memorial.
    [Show full text]
  • Register of the Colonial Dames of Ny, 1893-1913
    THE C OLONIAL DAMES OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK REGISTER O F THE COLONIAL DAMES OFHE T STATE OF NEW YORK 1893 - 1 913- * "> '■ 5 ORGANIZED A PRIL 29th, 1893 INCORPORATED APRIL 29th, 1893 PUBLISHED B Y THE AUTHORITY OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS NEW Y ORK MCMXIII THEEW N YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 646? 1 9 ASTOR, L ENOX AND TILOeN FOUNDATIONS R 1 9'5 L. Printedy b Frederick H. Hitchcock 105 West 40th Street New York CERTIFICATE O F INCORPORATION '"aiantaiwiokiTih ( -r-^iKsmtssaittlot'.Kl CERTIFICATE O F INCORPORATION HEOF T Colonial D ames of the State of New York We, t he undersigned women, citizens of the United States and of the State of New York, all being of full age, do hereby asso ciate and form ourselves into a Society by the name, style and title of : "The C olonial Dames of the State of New York," andn i order that the said Society shall be a body corporate and politic under and in pursuance of the Act of the Legislature of the State of New York (Chapter 267), passed May 12, 1875, en~ titled "An Act for the incorporation of societies or clubs for cer tain lawful purposes," and of the several Acts of the Legislature of said State amendatory thereof, we do hereby certify : First. — T hat the name or title by which the said Society shall be known in law, shall be "The Colonial Dames of the State of New York." Second. — T hat the particular business and objects of the said Society shall be patriotic, historical, literary, benevolent and so cial, and for the purposes of perpetuating the memory of those honored men whose sacrifices and labors, in
    [Show full text]