DOCSLIB.ORG

Arnold Family

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Arnold Family Arnold Family March 1845 ae. 63. Children, rec. Framingham: Mary Elizabeth on Phebe Kimmens and Duntons of Southborough, Mass. Amold, b. 2June1806, d. Marlborough 11 Dec. 1841, unm.; (10 [1993]: 18-23, 159:60); the Ric1uiiJl Hall family of Bradford William Winthrop Amold, b.20 Feb. 1809; Martha AnnAmold, and Harvard (8 [1991]: 139-42); Worcester Co. Obadiah b. 7July1811, d Marlborough 3 Dec.1842, m. there 3 Nov. 1837 Walkers (7[1990]:148-50); Bathsehba Woods Moore I Bathsheba Jonathan Fay Gay of Holliston, Mass., b. there 18 Oct 1810, d. Moore Woods (5 [1988]: 15-16) and Sarah (Hartwell) (Melvin) Medway, Mass. 4 Feb. 1867 ae. 57:4, son ofJoseph and Lucy (Fay) Smith of Watertown and Worcester (5:54-55). Readers may Gay (F.L. Gay, D. W. Patterson and W .F. Gay, "John Gay of write her at 74 Beach Point Rd., Lancaster, MA 01523. Dedham, Mas;achusetts... " [ts.s. at NEHGS, 19131pp.210, 130); Editor Otto added items from library holdings at NEHGS. Leonard Arnold [Jr.], b. 28 April 1814; and Charks TrainAmold (named for a local Baptist minister), b. 11 Jan. 1818, m. Mary A Deladeray Update Selman Dennis of Marblehead, Mass., bp. there 16 Sept.1810 (VRs, 1:139), d. Framingham 8 Jan. 1863 ae. 52, dau. of John [Jr.] by Kenneth S. Paulsen and Deborah (Selman) Dennis. Thomas Arnold, b. 2 Aug. 1785; m. Natick, Mass. 25 July In NEXUS 10 (1993): 152-55 I wrote on the Deladeray 1810 Sally Frost, b. Framingham 28 Dec. 1788, d there 4 Oct 1858 ae family of Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. Subsequent research 70:9:20, a pauper (Mass. VRs, "Deaths, 1858, 121:108), dau. of Samuel in records of the German/Dutch Reformed Church at and Mary (Heard) Frost (N.S. Frost, Frost Genealogy in Five Families Lunenburg has determined that Johanna/Hanna [1926], pp. 197-98, 203). Children, rec. Framingham: Samuel Frost (Deladeray) (Hall) Salzmann died at Martin's River, N.S. Amold, b. 28 Jan. 1811, d. 2 Nov. 1835; Sarah Ann Arnold, b. 21 Dec. 1802, ae. 47. A typescript of the Dutch Reformed 19 Sept 1813; of Fall River, Mass., ae. 34, m. Framingham 14 Dec. Church records, wrongly interpreting the handwriting of 1848 Samuel S. Mor.field of Fall River, widower ae. 38, son of Rev. Bruin Romkes Comingo, states that "Johann Lewis and Mary Morfield; Leonard Arnold, b. 21July1817. Salzmann" died on that date. When I examined the Polly Arnold, b. 22 July 1789, d. Framingham 16 Jan. 1809. original registers in May 1995, it became clear that the Relief Arnold, b. 3 Oct 1791, d. Framingham 17 Sept 1864; decedent of 21 Dec. 1802 was actually Johanna I had m. there 24 Jan. 1815 Herny Richardson of Dorchester, Mass., b. 25 further stated that Johanna seems to have stood as god­ July 1791 (rec. Framingham),d.Framingham4Aug.1870ae?9:4 parent for one of her Kedy grandchildren; that sponsor (ro ?U'· in Ml$. VRs, Deaths, 1870, 230:139). Children, b. Framingham instead was Catherine Eliz.abeth (Schlear) Hoffman, whom (VRs, pp. 173, 462): Henry Francis Augustus Richardson, b. 4 Johanna's widower, Casper Friedrich Salzmann, had June 1815, m. by ca. 1847 Esther G. -; Mary Prentice married at Zion Lutheran Church, Lunenburg, 2May1809. Richardson, b. 25 June 1817; Raham William Richardson, b. Catherine Schlear was presumably the daughter of 21July1819, d. Framingham 12 Oct 1847 ae. 28 of fever; James German Loyalists who settled at Lunenburg in 1784; Prentice Richardson, b. 20 Aug. 1821; Benjamin Franklin the surname Schlear does not appear among the Foreign Richardson, b. 6 Feb. 1823; Samuel Wadsworth Richardson, b. Protestants of 1753. 30 Nov. 1824; Relief Catharine Richardson, b. 27 Nov. 1826 (or The origins of Johanna Deladeray's parents, Jean-Louis 28 Nov. 1827); and Elizabeth Ann Richardson, b. 14 Dec. 1828, Deladeray and Susannah R.Osti./Rusty, have also been d. Framingham 31 Jan. 1850. further clarified. It is unlikely that Deladeray is derived from the name Deladoey. Swiss genealogist John Hiippi has 7. Thomas Arnold, bp. Stoneham 1April1744, d. rec. suggested. that Deladeray may be of Alsatian or Mont­ not found; m. Westborough, Mass. 24 Nov. 1768 (VRs, p. beliarclian derivation. The origin of the Rosti family is 117) Margery Pratt, b. there 8 Dec. 1743 (VRs, p. 85), dau. more certain. Emil and Oothilde Meier, eds., IJas Familien­ of Hezekiah and Rachel (Knowlton) Pratt. Rev. Ebenezer namenbuch der Schweiz, 3 vols., (1989 ed.}, states that the Parkman of Westborough noted in his diary, 3 March 1773: name R6sti is found in the Canton Bern communities of ''Mr. ThomasAmold and his family move from this town to Adelboden, Frutigen and Kandersteg, located in a go to Hadley" (MASSOG 16 [1992): 42), where Thomas was Y-shaped valley south of the Thuner See (Lake Thun). In "perh[aps] a trader during the Rev[olution]" (Sylvester 1989 Hans Bircher of Adelboden, Switzerland, published Judd, History of Hadley [1905 ed., repr. as L.M. Boltwood, a Rosti genealogy, Stammbaum des Geschlechtes Roesti, Genealogies of Hadley Families (1979)], p. 7). Children: Adelboden, Familienregister. His research indicates that Mary Arnold, b. Westborough 14 Nov. 1769; Hepsebel Susannah's father, Gilgian ROsti (whose forename appears Arnold, b. Westborough 17May1771; John Arnold, b. West­ in Nova Scotia in its variant form Killian, corrupted into borough 5 Jan. 1773; Rachel Arnold, bp. Hadley 15 Jan. 1775; Guilliaum/William}, had emigrated from Adelboden and Thomas Arnold [Jr.], bp. Hadley 22 Dec. 1776; and Betsey was in hollandischer Dienst (in the Dutch service). Research Arnold, bp. Hadley-Oct. 1778. by another Swiss genealogist, Gertrud Zurbriigg, suggests 8. John /1 Amal," bp. Sutton, Mass. 23 Aug. 1747 (VRs, that Gilgian R0sti, his wife Elizabeth Steiner, and their p. 11 }, killed ''by the fall of a tree at Hencher'' [Henniker?] children, originated in Adelboden also. before 7May1773, when Rev. Ebenezer Parkman noted in his diary: ''Mr. Ja;ephAmold of Grafton here, very mourn­ Kenneth S. Paulsen, Technical Services Assistant for ful for the loss of his son John" ((MASSOG 16 [1992): 43). Acquisitions at NEHGS, is working tmoard a Ph.D. in Canadian history from the University of Maine; his dissertation Joy F. (Hartwell) Peach is the genealogist for the Hartwell concerns early Lunenbur$'. N.S . .f1l?~~~J1lfjf sted Family Assocation. NEXUS contributions include articles Q A~ej~~~¥0 @A£!~4'7·UKl'I GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY NEHGS NEXUS, Vol. Xiii.No. 4 113 and Lydia (Boyd) Brigham (B2, p. 36, q.v. for their ch.);Nabby m. Winthrop 6 Oct. 1846, as third w., Capt. Luther Perkins, b. Bigelow, b. 31 Dec. 1802, m 10 April 1822.Augustus Reed, and twin [North] Bridgewater, Mass. ca. 1798, d. prob. Winthrop 31 Jan. sons b. 4 Aug. 1805: Willard Bigelow, d. Marlborough 31 Dec. 1870, son of Dea. Luke and Mary (Snell) Perkins and widower ,J 1848 ae. 43, m there 8April1846 Pa[r]melaA Smith, b. Dana, Mas5. of Eunice Caldwell and Louisa M Prescott (Stackpole, p. 542). 11July1806, d. Marlborough 15 Jan. 1874 (B2, p. 36, which see for John Brown; m. (1) ca. 1795 Hannah Oldham; (2) ca. 1802 their dau); and William Bigelow, d. there 10 March 1809 ae. 3:7. Abigail Peterson. Acc. to BTGC (6July1931, #2024; 12July1931, Levi Arnold, b. 13 Sept. 1779; m. Marlborough 27 Nov. #615), a dau (prob. by (1)) was Hannah Brown, b. Winthrop 21 1800 (VRs, p. 224) Miriam Bigelow, b. there 21April1778, dau of May 1798, d. Wayne, Maine 26January1876; m Fayette, Maine Timothy and Miriam (Howe) Bigelow. Children, rec. Marl­ 13May1827 William True, son of John and Sally (West) True. ( borough: Betsey Arnold, bp. 25 Oct. 1801; Susanna Salisbury Dorcas Brown; m. Winthrop 22 Feb. 1789 Alexander Arnold, bp. 24 Oct. 1802. Thompson of Wales, Maine. Children, b. Winthrop (Stackpole, Aaron Arnold, b. 10 Oct. 1781, d. Marlborough 12 March pp. 629-30): Zilpha Thompson, b. 20 Dec. 1790; Rebecca 1831 "ae. 54" (VRs, p. 338); m. there 9 Sept 1804 Sarah Tayntor, Thompson,b.26Jan.1793;JamesThompson,b.1Jan.1794;Ira prob. the Sf b. Marlborough 5May1787, dau. of John and Esther Thompson, b. 30 Dec. 1796; and Aaron Thompson, b. 12 Feb. 1799. (Goodenow) Tayntor (VRs, p. 180). Children, rec. Marlborough: Joseph Brown, d.y. Sukey Arnold, b. 14May1805; Mary Ann Arnold, b. Petersham, Polly Brown; m. 1798 Solomon Towle, b. Epping, N.H. Mass. 8 July 1807, d. Marlborough 5 Sept. 1838, m. there 28 25June1761, d. Canaan, Maine 3 Feb. 1832, son of Matthias and March 1830 Artimas Brigham, b. there 27 April 1796, d. there Hannah aenness?) Towle. Children, b. Winthrop (Stackpole, pp. 25 Jan. 1839, son of Lovewell and Betty (Rice) Brigham (W.1. 635--36): Matthias Towle, b. 3 March 1804, appar. later murdered Tyler Brigham, The History ofthe Brigham Family, vol. 1 (1907], in Aroostook Co.; Sarah Towle, b. ca. 1811, d. Winthrop 27 Aug. p. 306); Lydia Arnold, b. 18 April 1811, d. Marlborough 28 1844 ae. 33; and Solomon Towle, Jr. March 1813; L-ymanAmold, b. 1June1813;Haniet Arnold, bp. 23 William Brown, b. Winthrop 1 Jan. 1777, d. there 18 Oct. May 1818; and Abigail Hager Amold, bp. 20May1821 (prob. not 1860; m. (1) there 25 March 1800 Polly Cochran; (2) there 25 as an infant), m Marlborough 17 Sept 1835 George W. Walker. April 1836 Hannah Gazelin. Children by Polly: Jenney Brown, Lucy Arnold (mentioned in Middlesex Probate #493 as b. 31 Dec. 1800; m. 1825 Jacob Bradley of Vienna, Maine; James under the guardianship of Stephen Morse). Brown, b. 26 Dec. 1802; m. 1827 Celia Pitts of Readfield, prob.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pawtuxet Village Historic District" Lying in Both Cranston and Warwick, Rhode Island, Can Be Defined As Follows: Beginning in Cranston
    __________________ _________________________________________ ______________________________________ I- -4- Foso, 10-300 STATE: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Juiy 1969 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Rhode Island COUNTY. NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Kent, Providence INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM FOR N PS USE ONLY ENTRY NUMBER DATE Type zill entries - complete applicable sections jJNAME C L’MMON Pa.tuxet Vi1lace Historic District AND/OR HISTORIC: 12 L0cAT *..:;:. .:I:.:.:.::;.<... .1:?::::::.:..:..::;:...:. STREET ANONUMBER: 4t.r see continuation sheet 1 for district boundaries CJTYORTOWN: -. ‘ - Ja_!.,ick an6 Cranston -,. : STATE CODE COUNTYt CODE R?ocie Island Kent Providence 003 and 007 !3CLASSFICt1_IOr’1 . CATEGORY ACCESSIBLE OWNERSHIP STATUS Check One To THE PUBLIC District Building fl Public Public Acquisition: Occupied Yes: J .. Restricted Site E Structure Private D In Process C Unoccupied C Unrestricted C Object Both Being Considered Preservation work No ., In progress C -R EStflN T USE Check One or More as Appropriate : Agricultural C Government Pork : C Transportation C Comments Commercial C Industrial Private Residence Other Specifr 4 Educorioral C Military Religious - fl Entertainment Museum C Scientiljc - ;:::__:: z OF PROPERTY ;:.:*.*::.:.:: OWN £R*s N AME: . multiple . AND NUMBER: TV OR TOWN: STATE: cooc 5. OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE. REGsTRY OF OEEDS. ETC: . ..anrick City Hall Cranston CIty Hall ZTRLIT AND NUMBER: . -. 37 Post Road 869 Prk Avenue CITY Oh TOWN: STATE CODE Cranston Rhode Island LjL& IN ExISTiNG.SI.JRYEY:S.:::AH:::_ --.. TE OF SURVEY: H State:-ride Suney of Historic Buildings - , OF SJRVEV:1072 C Federal State C County C Local I -p05] TORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS: Z - Isad -istoncal Preservation Corr-risson 5 . C .
    [Show full text]
  • MS-599: Arnold Family Papers
    MS-599, Arnold Family Papers Collection Number: MS-599 Title: Arnold Family Papers Dates: 1800-2017 Creator: Arnold family Summary/Abstract: The Arnold Family Papers are a multi-generational account of the Kern, Baker, Arnold, Steinemann, Meyer, Enneking, and Decker families. These families included immigrants and individuals who resided in North America from before the Revolutionary War all the way until present day. Photographs, employment records, correspondence, school and legal documents, as well as Army documents from World War I and II tell the story of the lives of these people who settled in Fairfield, Franklin, Auglaize, and Champaign counties in Ohio working in various occupations such as farmers, teachers, landlords, postal employee, and restauranteur. Quantity/Physical Description: 24 linear feet Language(s): English, German Repository: Special Collections and Archives, Paul Laurence Dunbar Library, Wright State University, Dayton, OH 45435-0001, (937) 775-2092. Restrictions on Access: There are no donor-imposed restrictions on accessing material in this collection. However, due to preservation concerns, original audio and video materials cannot be played in the reading room. Patrons may have access to reference copies. Items without reference copies can be digitized at the request of a patron for the cost of creating a digital copy. Please provide us at least two weeks advance notice if you would like to request an audio or video reference copy. Call (937) 775- 2092 or e-mail us at [email protected]. Use of digitized content is subject to conditions governing use. Oversize materials in this collection are stored off-site; therefore, please notify us at least two days in advance if requesting oversize materials (marked as “OS”).
    [Show full text]
  • Download Finding
    PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY Rhode Island Collection 029-02 James N. Arnold Collection Circa 1860-1935 OVERVIEW OF THE COLLECTION Number: 029-02 Title: James N. Arnold Collection Creator: Arnold, James N. (James Newell), 1844-1927 Dates: circa 1860-1935 Quantity: 29 boxes (total 24.8 linear feet), 1 oversized folder and 2 card catalogs ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION Acquisition: The Arnold collection was transferred from Knight Memorial Library in November 2015. Accruals: No accruals are expected or accruals are expected Custodial history: James N. Arnold bequeathed his library and archival collection to the Elmwood Public Library Association, later named Knight Memorial Library, upon his death in 1927. During the years when Knight Memorial Library was a branch library of the Providence Public Library, the Arnold library of published materials was broken up and distributed amongst the library system. In 2015, the Knight Memorial Library gifted his archival materials to the Providence Public Library. Processed by: The collection was processed in 2016 by Britni C. Gorman & Kate Wells. Conservation: Not applicable Language: English RIGHTS AND ACCESS Access: This collection is open under the rules and regulations of the Providence Public Library, Rhode Island Collection department. Preferred Citation: Researchers are requested to use the following citation format: [item number], [item title], James N. Arnold Collection, Rhode Island Collection, Providence Public Library Property Rights: Copyright has been assigned to Providence Public Library. 029-02, James N. Arnold Collection 2 INFORMATION FOR RESEARCHERS Separated material None Published descrip. Not applicable Location of originals Not applicable Location of copies Not applicable Publication note Not applicable Subject headings Arnold Family Genealogy Connecticut--Genealogy Massachusetts--Genealogy Narragansett Indians Native Americans--History New Hampshire--Genealogy Rhode Island—Genealogy Rhode Island – History Rhode Island--History--Colonial period, ca.
    [Show full text]
  • Benedict Arnold Hid in the Trees Along New York’S Hudson River Near West Point
    Level: S DRA: 40 Genre: Narrative Nonfi ction Strategy: Monitor/Clarify Skill: Compare and Contrast Word Count: 1,228 by Timothy S. Corbett 5.3.15 HOUGHTON MIFFLIN Online Leveled Books ISBN-13:978-0-547-02555-1 ISBN-10:0-547-02555-6 1032469 HOUGHTON MIFFLIN by Timothy S. Corbett PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS: Cover The Granger Collection, New York. Title Page © North Wind Picture Archives. 3 The Granger Collection, New York. 4 The New York Public Library/Art Resource, NY. 5 The Granger Collection, New York. 6 Hulton Archive/Getty Images. 8 © Christie’s Images/SuperStock, Inc. 9 The Granger Collection, New York. 10 © North Wind Picture Archives. 11 © Collection of the New-York Historical Society, USA/The Bridgeman Art Library. 12 © North Wind Picture Archives. 13 ©Mary Evans Picture Library/Grosvenor Prints/The Image Works. Copyright © by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the copyright owner unless such copying is expressly permitted by federal copyright law. Requests for permission to make copies of any part of the work should be addressed to Houghton Mifflin Harcourt School Publishers, Attn: Permissions, 6277 Sea Harbor Drive, Orlando, Florida 32887-6777. Printed in China ISBN-13: 978-0-547-02555-1 ISBN-10: 0-547-02555-6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0940 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 If you have received these materials as examination copies free of charge, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt School Publishers retains title to the materials and they may not be resold.
    [Show full text]
  • The Arnold Family of Montgomery County
    The Arnold Family of Montgomery County The history of the Arnold family in Montgomery County, Texas, begins with Dr. Epaphras Joseph Arnold who arrived in the Republic of Texas from New Orleans in late 1836 or early 1837(1) and proceeded to form a partnership with Dr. James H. Price. The two doctors established their practice in the town of Montgomery in about 1839(2) Eliphalet Lester Arnold, Sr., an older brother of Epaphras arrived in Montgomery County with his family in about 1840. The Arnold brothers were born to Samuel Arnold (1779-1866) and Hope Shailer Arnold (1783-1862) in the town of Haddam in Middlesex County, Connecticut(3) and were part of the sixth generation of Arnolds to be born in that community. Their fourth great-grandfather, Joseph Arnold (1625-1691) was one of the earliest merchants in Connecticut and a founder of Haddam. Joseph’s father, John Arnold (1585-1664) and his uncle, William Arnold (1587-1676) were born in the village of Ilchester Somerset County, England and immigrated to Massachusetts in about 1635.(4) While John made his place in American history as a founder of the town of Hartford, Connecticut, it is William’s descendants that forever marked the Arnold name. Six of William Arnold’s descendants carried the name Benedict Arnold. The most notable of these were Benedict Arnold I, who was president and governor of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, and General Benedict Arnold V, who was labeled as a traitor in American history for his service in the British Army during the American Revolution.
    [Show full text]
  • An Arnold Family Record
    AN ARNOLD FAMILY RECORD 3 2 3 YEARS IN AMERICA by ETHAN L. ARNOLD A record of ~ornc ot the descendant, of William Arnold and his son. Governor Benedict Arnold of Rhode Island and his grandson, Benedict Arnold, Junior. 1635 to 1958 PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA by THE BELL PRINTING CO. Eikhart, Indiana CONTENTS THE ARNOLD FAMILY William Arnold and the English background Governor Benedict Arnold of Rhode Island Benedict Arnold, Junior Benedict Arnold, III Fenner Arnold Elijah Arn0ld Sanford Elijah Arnold and descendants Maria Arnold Underwood ,in-l Jescendants Electus Arnold and descendants Collins Arnold and family Charles Arnold and family Douglas Arnold and family Eliza Arnold Thomas and family Ralph Arnold and family George Arnold and family Henry Arnold amf descendants George Arnold and descendants Jerry Andrew Arnold and descendants Alvin Fenner Arnold and descendants Ethan Laverne Arnold and family ETHAN L. ARNOLD '· My father and his family sett say le from Dartmouth in Old England on May I, 1635, and landed in Massachusetts Bay in New England on June 24, 1635." Benedict Arnold THE OLD STONE MILL In Turo Park. Newport, Rhode Island, Land once owned by Governor Benedict Arnold. INTRODUCTION The Arnold family is of great antiquity, its history having been traced back to Ynir, King of Gwentland, \Vales, who reigned about the middle of the I 2th century and who was paternally descended from Ynir, the second son of Cadwaladr, King of the Britians. Caldwaladr built Abergavenny about 650 A.O. in the County of Mon­ mouth, Wales, and its castle, which was afterwards rebuilt by Hamlet ap Hamlet ap Sir Bruce of Balladon in F ranee, a portion of the walls of which were standing in 1908.
    [Show full text]
  • Arnold, Redway and Earle Families
    1 i% H 1 , » m> ARNOLD, REDWAY AND EARLE FAMILIES hi m u Compiled by WILLIS ARNOLD BOUGHTON 1 ** I • I K, I ^1 I ^H I I BOOK 929.2.B662 c. 1 BOUGHTON # ARNOLD REDWAY AND EARLE FAMILIES 3 T1S3 DD21133fl 1 '?' ARNOLD, REDWAY AND EARLE FAMILIES Descendants of Edward Arnold, born perhaps in 1730-40 Comfort Redway, born in 1760 William Earle, born about 1760 and Other Genealogical Tables Compiled by WILLIS ARNOLD BOUGHTON Fort Lauderdale, Florida 1948 Copyright 1948 Willis A. Boughton Lithoprinted in U.S. A. EDWARDS BROTHERS, INC. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 1948 CONTENTS Pages Introduction 1 Arnold Ancestry 3 Table 1. Edward Arnold and Descendants. Summary 5 Table 2. Edward Arnold I and Descendants 7 Table 3« Edward Arnold II and Descendants 16 Table h. Christopher Arnold and Descendants 18 - Table 5* Joseph Arnold II and Descendants 22 S. Table 6. Elizabeth Arnold I and Descendants 25 Table 7» Joseph H. Barbour and Descendants , . 28 .Arable 8. Julius Ebenezer Barbour and Descendants 30 Table 9. William. Arnold III and Descendants 33 Table 10. Samuel Arnold and Descendants 35 Table 11. Alva Arnold and Descendants 38 Table 12. Benjamin Barber, and Descendants kl Table 13. Julius Boughton and Descendants kk Table 14. Peter Brazie and Descendants k-6 . Table 15. Cornelius Whitney and Descendants 51 J -Table 16. Gamaliel Arnold and Descendants 54 Table 17. Jacob Arnold and Descendants , 55 Table 18. James Redway I. Line of Descendants 57 Table 19. Comfort Redway and Descendants 60 Table 20. Preserved Redway II and Descendants 63 Table 21.
    [Show full text]
  • The Arnold Family Association of the South Quarterly ______
    The Arnold Family Association of the South Quarterly _____________________________________________________________________________ Vol. I Winter Issue No. 2 _____________________________________________________________________________ Table of Contents Page From the Editor's Pen 37 Meet Our Members 37 Hotton's Ships' Lists, et al 41 Revolutionary Records 43 Addenda to Francis Arnold's Records 44 Elisha Arnold of Henry County, Virginia 45 Arnolds-Logan County,Kentucky Wills and Administrations 45 Abstract of Leonard Andrea's Notes-Part I 51 Some Virginia Marriages 54 Continuation of Swem's Index 60 Roswell, Georgia. Cemetery Records 65 The Richard D. Winn story of Daniel Hopkins Arnold 66 Edward S. Arnold's Administration-Greenvi1le, S.C 66 Spartanburg,South Carolina Deeds(Books A-Z),Cross index 68 All other spellings of the name Arnold Arnolds-Franklin County, Tennessee Miscellaneous 72 Sim's Index to Land Grants in West Virginia 76 1800 Census: Spartanburg, Laurens and Union Counties, 77 South Carolina. Arnold and allied fami1ies. Reviews 80 In Forthcoming Issues 83 Pardon Our Miss Steaks 83 Queries 84 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The Arnold Family Association of the South Quarterly is published each Fall (August 1), Winter (November 1), SprIng (February 1), Summer (May 1) at 2431 Eaton Gate Road, Lake Orion, Michigan, 48035. All contributions for publica- tion or comments to the Editor, Mrs. Hazel Arnold MacIvor, should be sent to the above address. Purpose: The purpose of the Arnold Family Association off the South is to bring into contact with one another all those who are researching Arnold and allied families, who either originated in the South, or came through it and stayed long enough to leave records.
    [Show full text]
  • Benedict Arnold - Wikipedia
    Benedict Arnold - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benedict_Arnold Benedict Arnold (January 14, 1741 [O.S. January Benedict Arnold 3, 1740][1][2] – June 14, 1801) was an American military officer who served as a general during the American Revolutionary War, fighting for the American Continental Army before defecting to the British in 1780. George Washington had given him his fullest trust and placed him in command of the fortifications at West Point, New York. Arnold planned to surrender the fort to British forces, but the plot was discovered in September 1780 and he fled to the British. His name quickly became a byword in the United States for treason and betrayal because he led the British army in battle against the very men whom he had once commanded.[3] Arnold was born in the Connecticut Colony and was Arnold in American uniform, engraved by H. B. Hall, after a merchant operating ships on the Atlantic Ocean John Trumbull when the war began in 1775. He joined the growing Born January 14, 1741 army outside Boston and distinguished himself Norwich, Connecticut Colony through acts of intelligence and bravery. His actions Died June 14, 1801 (aged 60) included the Capture of Fort Ticonderoga in 1775, London, United Kingdom defensive and delaying tactics at the Battle of Buried St Mary's Church, Battersea, London Valcour Island on Lake Champlain in 1776 which allowed American forces time to prepare New York's Allegiance United States (1775–1780) defenses, the Battle of Ridgefield, Connecticut (after Kingdom of Great Britain / British which he was promoted to major general), Empire (1780–1781) operations in relief of the Siege of Fort Stanwix, and Service/ Colonial militia key actions during the pivotal Battles of Saratoga in branch Continental Army 1777, in which he suffered leg injuries that halted his combat career for several years.
    [Show full text]
  • Genealogy of the Family of Arnold in Europe and America
    GENEALOGY OF THE FAMILY OF ARNOLD IK" EUKOPE AND AMERICA. 2mm wvm Noun* BY JOHN WARD DEAN, HENRY T. DROWNE, AND EDWIN HUBBARD. Reprinted from The New England Historical and Genealogical Registek forOctober, 1879. BOSTON : PRESS OF DAVID CLAPP & SON, • 564 Washington Street. 1879. EARLY RECORDS OF THE ARNOLD FAMILY. following copy of early Arnold records, received from Cana­ THEda by the Hon. Isaac N. Arnold, president of the Chicago Historical Society, was made by me in May, 1878. The vol­ ume from which Icopy is a small quarto ofsixteen pages ofEnglish paper, unruled, faded and worn. The original,* of which this ap­ pears to be a copy, seems to have been written by four differ­ ent persons. IfIwere to attempt to assign the authorship to the several writers, it would be, first, from the beginning to the sec­ ond or third paragraph ofpage 4 of the quarto volume (the pages of which are given in brackets in the middle of the page), to Wil­ liam Arnold, born June 24, 1587 ; second, thence to the second paragraph of page 9, to Gov. Benedict Arnold, born Dec. 21, 1615, died 1678 ; third, thence to the end of page 12, to Josiah Arnold, Sen., bom Dec. 22, 1646 ;fourth, thence to the close, to Josiah Arnold, Jr., born Aug. 25, 1707. The quarto volume from which Icopy is probably in the handwriting of the last named Jo­ siah. The record extends one generation farther back than is given by Mr. Savage or any of the authorities referred to by him ; and, besides giving the names of the English port from which William Arnold sailed for New England, and the precise date of his sailing, itmentions other dates and localities not previously met with by me".
    [Show full text]
  • American Airpower Comes of Age General Henry H
    American Airpower Comes of Age General Henry H. “Hap” Arnold’s World War II Diaries Edited by MAJOR GENERAL JOHN W. HUSTON USAF Retired Volume 2 Air University Press Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama January 2002 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Arnold, Henry Harley, 1886-1950. American airpower comes of age : General Henry H. “Hap” Arnold’s World War II diaries; vol 2 / edited by John W. Huston. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1-58566-094-9 1-58566-093-0 1. Arnold, Henry Harley, 1886-1950––Diaries. 2. World War, 1939-1945––Per- sonal narratives, American. 3. United States. Army Air Forces––Biography. 4. Generals––United States––Diaries. 5. United States. Army Air Forces––History. 6. World War, 1939-1945––Aerial operations, American. 7. Air power––United States––History––20th century. I. Huston, John W. II. Title. D811.A7318 A3 2001 940.54'4973'092––dc21 2001041259 Disclaimer Opinions, conclusions, and recommendations expressed or implied within are solely those of the editor and do not necessarily represent the views of Air University, the United States Air Force, the Department of Defense, or any other US government agency. Cleared for public release: distribution unlimited. Air University Press 131 West Shumacher Avenue Maxwell AFB AL 36112-6615 ii This volume is dedicated to my wife Dorothy Bampton Huston and my children Ann Huston Faris and John B. Huston. All of them lovingly tolerated my preoccupation and ill humor while this was being completed. THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Contents Chapter Page DISCLAIMER . ii DEDICATION . iii FOREWORD .
    [Show full text]
  • 1 SIX CAPTAINS from CONNECTICUT Seth Warner
    SIX CAPTAINS FROM CONNECTICUT This article presents information on six important captains of the seventeen American vessels that were involved in the October 12-14, 1776, Revolutionary War Battle of Valcour Island on Lake Champlain. The commander of the American fleet that participated in that battle was Brigadier General Benedict Arnold from New Haven. Although Arnold’s fleet was outgunned and outmanned by the British, Arnold’s heroic actions at Valcour Island stopped the British from capturing the forts on Lake Champlain in 1776 and delayed the British advance until the spring of 1777. In that year, the British made a major advance south on Lake Champlain but even with an extensive army they were stopped by the Americans in the Battle of Saratoga in September and October of 1777. Many historians argue that the Battle of Valcour Island saved the Revolution. This was because in 1776 the Northern American Army was in total disarray after its disastrous failure to conquer Canada and its retreat from Canada in June of 1776 with a ragged remnants of an Army suffering from disease and expiring enlistments. As a result, the Lake Champlain region was vulnerable to a British invasion with the 8000 reinforcement troops that arrived from England in June of 1776. Naval historian A. T. Mahan stated that “Never had any force, big or small, lived to better purpose or died more gloriously, for it saved the Lake for that year.” 1 Since Benedict Arnold was from Connecticut, it is not surprising that more than one third of the vessels under his command were commanded by experienced sea faring men from Connecticut.
    [Show full text]