DESCENDANCY of OTHO HOLLAND

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

DESCENDANCY of OTHO HOLLAND “All-People” {Table of Contents} Page 10b- 1 DESCENDANCY of OTHO HOLLAND (b c1660) and MEHITABLE LARKIN (b c1666) Otho's parents may have been William Holland and Susan Norville Mehitable's parents were John Larkin and Katherine (Holland?) Note 1: material in smaller type is written by Barbara Ann Fisher (BFE), wife of Karl Frederick Edler Jr (KFE), while larger type material is primarily from our family history database maintained by KFE. Note 2: names of direct ancestors of KFE are underlined. Note 3: as with all early families, it's hard to be certain about much of the information available. For example, we haven't found proof that Otho's father was William Holland. Our presentation of the early generations seems to us the best theory currently available. Please read it for interest and as a starting point for further research. I. Otho 1 Holland was probably born abut 1660 in VA. His parents may have been William Holland and Susan Norville . Otho married Mehitable Larkin about 1684; six children. She was born about 1666 Anne Arundel Co MD. Her parents were John Larkin and Katherine (Holland?). Otho died early Feb 1701 Anne Arundel Co, age probably about 41. He was buried 12 Feb 1701 All Hallowes Parish, Anne Arundel Co.2 Mehitable married John Pierpoint before 1703 in MD; one child. His parents were Robert Pierpoint and Mary [Pierpoint]. Mehitable died after 1750 in MD,3 age probably at least 85. With the marriage of Otho Holland and Mehitable Larkin our HOLLAND lineage is Joined by our LARKIN lineage – see {Section 10a}-- OTHO's PROBABLE PARENTS -- William Holland was born about 1635 James City Co VA. He is thought to have come to Maryland about 1650 (when he was about 15) with John Larkin and others, from tidewater Virginia, at the invitation of Governor William Stone. Their first settlement was at Greenberry Point, then called Town Neck, between the Severn and South Rivers. William Holland probably married Susan Norville about 1659. They probably had at least two children, including Otho and Daniel. OTHO's PROBABLE GRANDPARENTS -- William Holland's father is said to have been Gabriel Holland. He was born about 1595/96 London. His parents were John Holland and Mary Mollenax . There is a great deal of fascinating information available about Gabriel. He immigrated to America on the Supply which left Bristol 18 Sep 1620, a few weeks after her sister ship Mayflower. Not being blown off course, the Supply landed at Berkeley VA 8 Feb 1621. Richard Holland, a brother or cousin who had accompanied Gabriel, was massacred on 16 Mar 1622 at the site of the Berkeley Hundred. Such events were almost commonplace, the settlers had to endure many tribulations, and for various reasons only a minority survived. – PARTLY UNVERIFIED DATA FOR STUDY/REVIEW ONLY, PLEASE SEE {PREFACE} TO THIS DOCUMENT -- “All-People” {Table of Contents} Page 10b- 2 Known as a Yeoman, Gabriel was elected a Burgess, an office often held by prominent landowners. He traveled extensively between Virginia and England 1621-1635 and became a well regarded factor. He probably married Rebecca George about 1621 in England; probably one child, George Holland. After Rebecca's death in Virginia about 1623, Gabriel probably married Mary Pink ; probably several children, probably including William Holland, and possibly including Katherine (who married John Larkin). GEORGE HOLLAND, thought to be Otho's uncle (half-brother of William), probably had no children of his own. In his will, proved 22 Jan 1685 Anne Arundel Co,1 George left property to his nephew Otho. He also left 300 acres to his probable nephew Thomas Larkin, brother of Otho's wife Mehitable Larkin, Section 10a. Some think this was an indication that George was probably a half-brother of Otho's mother Katherine. If so, Otho Holland and Mehitable Larkin were first cousins. EARLIER HOLLAND ANCESTORS -- John Holland, father of Gabriel Holland, was born about 1555/56 London. His parents were Henry Holland and Hyllary Barwarde . Henry was born about 1485 London. Several researchers have traced the Holland family back to the fourteenth century and even earlier in England and, in some cases, to the Netherlands and Germany. Some cite connections to nobility and to royalty. A good deal of interesting information is available, some of it on the Internet.264 We are, however, not attempting to include any of it here because we aren't confident of much of the data. MEHITABLE LARKIN She was an innkeeper with her first and second husbands, and later alone, in Anne Arundel and Prince George's Counties MD. She was "a remarkable pioneering businesswoman in the Maryland colony".4 This was "in an era when women had duties instead of rights -- and their primary duties were to marry, bear and raise children, look after the home, and tend the hearth -- Mehitable was an exception." Sometime after her marriage about 1684 to Otho Holland, the couple probably took over operation of her father's Inn at Londontowne on the South River in Anne Arundel Co. See Section 10a for more on the Londontowne Inn. Mehitable and Otho had six children, but he died early Feb 1701, only a few weeks after the last child was born. She continued the operation until her second marriage about 1702 to John Pierpoint, a carpenter. They had a child, but John soon left her and the seven children without his having made any provision for them. She was in a precarious position because she had no husband, yet was still legally married. She was forced to petition the court to allow her to continue the business as a single woman and to sue to recover the debts owed the Inn (some debtors had refused to pay, claiming she had no power of attorney from her absent husband). Continuing to support herself and the children, she operated the inn and took care of sick and indigent individuals for Anne Arundel County Court until 1711 when she moved to Prince George's County. She was then granted a license to operate an Inn in Queen Anne, a tobacco port located at the Patuxent River crossing on the principal road (now long abandoned) between Annapolis and Upper Marlboro. She successfully operated the Queen Anne Inn until 1719 when she was in her mid-50s. With two sons she purchased a small plantation called Cattail Meadows located in what is now known as South Bowie. She continued to supplement the family income by caring for sick indigents for the Prince George's County Court, and her name appeared in Maryland legal records into the 1750s. Mehitable was a pioneering woman in colonial times, a single parent who supported her children through her own business enterprise and provided care to the poor long before a public welfare system was established.4 – PARTLY UNVERIFIED DATA FOR STUDY/REVIEW ONLY, PLEASE SEE {PREFACE} TO THIS DOCUMENT -- “All-People” {Table of Contents} Page 10b- 3 -- Children of Otho Holland and Mehitable Larkin -- A. John3 Holland3 was born 14 Aug 1685 "at John Larkin's on the Ridge", Anne Arundel Co MD.4 He died after 8 Mar 1710, age 24. In his will, proved 2 Aug 1710, he bequeathed to his mother "Welches Adventure" in Baltimore Co.4 B. Elizabeth3 Holland, born 10 Aug 1689, married Phillip Pendle -- see page 10b-5. C. Otho3 Holland, born 3 Jan 1692 All Hallowes Parish, Anne Arundel Co MD, married Mary Selby [Howard] -- see page 10b-6. D. Mehitable3 Holland, born 19 Aug 1696 All Hallowes Parish, Anne Arundel Co MD,6 married Henry Bateman 31 Jul 1722 St Anne's Parish, Anne Arundel Co.2 E. Thomas3 Holland was born 12 Mar 1697/98 Anne Arundel Co MD,6 and was baptized 25 Jul 1698 All Hallowes Parish, Anne Arundel Co.6 Some say he married Rosamond Compton in Charles Co MD and died there about 1736, age about 38. F. James 3 Holland , born 3 Dec 1700 Londontown, Anne Arundel Co MD, married Amy Simmons -- see page 10b-8. -- Child of Mehitable Larkin [Holland] and John Pierpoint -- G. Larkin Pierpoint, born 12 Feb 1703, married Sarah Simmons -- see Section 10c. – PARTLY UNVERIFIED DATA FOR STUDY/REVIEW ONLY, PLEASE SEE {PREFACE} TO THIS DOCUMENT -- “All-People” {Table of Contents} Page 10b- 4 INFORMATION ABOUT COLLATERAL FAMILIES Note: Our lineage is connected with many other early Maryland families, and these relationships can be confusing! We include a small amount of information about some of these other families in various places below and throughout this Section. Caution -- this material is FOR INTEREST ONLY, as we haven't verified much of it. We hope readers will find it interesting, and perhaps a starting point for further research. -- Some information about the DUVALL family -- (referenced on pages 10b-5, 10b-21, and 10b-24) I. Mareen Duvall ("the immigrant") was born about 1630. About 1650 he came from Nantes, France, and settled near Col William Burgess in Anne Arundel Co MD on the South River. He "became one of the most successful merchants and planters in that section" and left a vast estate.30 He is said to have acted as an officer of the MD troops in an expedition against the Nantikoke Indians about 1678, and was reimbursed for at least some of his expenses. (Some think it may have been his son, Mareen Duvall the Elder, who commanded the troops.) About 1683 Mareen was made a Commissioner for laying out towns, selecting ports, etc. in Anne Arundel Co. Mareen first married (--?--) [Duvall]; five children. Her name is not known, but she is said to have been "closely allied to the celebrated John Larkin, a neighbor and enduring friend of Mareen Duvall",37Section 10a.
Recommended publications
  • 83550NCJRS.Pdf
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. .-. --.-..--------- -- " , ~, -' . ~ 0'-;,0 , ..... ' . , '..;:- .' : " --r ,. .. ' . ;,.,..'. .,t' " ., ~ /1 '"fY) " --~~ '/ ' , ~ ., , r- . .;~ I ... ~",,--,.-.-'---' -...,...,----- '..,......., --"" -~- . ,-, ,:' ); "~ ,,,";~r .•. t:-- ' ":","-,,f,(., .), " ,~ /': ~~.,y'~" ~............ ----------------~.-~------------------------------------~----------~----------~ ----~-------------------- - -s-- !1 ) ~) ~ i ,';' ~ : 'THE CORRECTIOnS PROGRAr1 A "Corrections Program" within the Office of Vocational and Adult Education has been established by the Department of Education. The National Institute of Corrections has provided senior level staffing through a cooperative grant as their commitment to this new corrections initiative. A FOR CORRECTIONAL The overall goal of this joint effort is to increase the quality and quantity of ~ECTORY education and training opportunities for adult and juvenile offenders. In order to EDUCATION ADMINISTRATORS reach this goal, the Corrections Program wlll.;nitiate a variety of liaison, technical assistance and clearinghouse activities, includi'ng: 1. Coordinate existing ED funding programs which could benefit corrections. 2. Coordinate ED programs with those of other federal agencies such as the Departments of Labor, Justice, Health and Human Services, Housing and U.S. Department of Justice Urban Development, Veterans' Administratio~, and the Military Services. National Institute of Justice This document has been reproduced exactly
    [Show full text]
  • Manipulating the Landscape: a Mark, Not Just on the Land, but on the Minds of Men
    Northeast Historical Archaeology Volume 47 Northeast Historical Archaeology Article 4 2018 Manipulating the Landscape: A Mark, Not Just on the Land, but on the Minds of Men Kathleen E. Clifford Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://orb.binghamton.edu/neha Recommended Citation Clifford, Kathleen E. (2018) "Manipulating the Landscape: A Mark, Not Just on the Land, but on the Minds of Men," Northeast Historical Archaeology: Vol. 47 47, Article 4. Available at: https://orb.binghamton.edu/neha/vol47/iss1/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by The Open Repository @ Binghamton (The ORB). It has been accepted for inclusion in Northeast Historical Archaeology by an authorized editor of The Open Repository @ Binghamton (The ORB). For more information, please contact [email protected]. Northeast Historical Archaeology/Vol.47, 2018 33 Manipulating the Landscape: A Mark, not just on the Land, but on the Minds of Men Kathleen E. Clifford Comparative studies of landscapes and architecture provide additional insights to research already available on mid- to late-18th-century plantations and the mindsets of the colonial elite who oversaw their construction. Many examples exist of plantation owners modifying landscapes rather than using natural topography, suggesting the plantation layout is a mirror of the owner’s personal worldview or, on a deeper level, a projection of future aspirations. By mapping plantation landscapes and comparing spatial layouts, it may be possible to see patterns in the way planters structured themselves socially within their own class and used their plantations as a means to rise within their social circles.
    [Show full text]
  • Theatrical Personalities of Old St. Paul Franj^ M
    MINNESOTA HISTORY VOLUME 23 • PUBLISHED IN DEC 1942 • NUMBER 4 Theatrical Personalities of Old St. Paul FranJ^ M. Whiting ACCORDING TO veteran troupers of the modern theater, there are three bad weeks in the show business — Christmas week. Holy week, and St. Paul. Whether Minnesota's capital city deserves such a reputation is largely a matter of opinion, for there is evidence that poor and mediocre companies have often played to empty theaters in St. Paul, while productions of outstanding merit draw packed houses. What­ ever St. Paul's present reputation may be, this much is certain — skepticism regarding the city's ability to support the theater did not arise until after the 1850's, for during that feverish decade St. Paul was one of the best towns for summer theatricals in the entire na­ tion. The financial boom, the flood of summer immigrants, the terri­ tory's reputation as an ideal vacation spot, and the Mississippi, which provided steamboat transportation for theatrical troupes from St. Louis, New Orleans, and Cincinnati, seem to have been primarily responsible for the theatrical prosperity of the period. At the same time the contributions of a few outstanding personalities should not be overlooked, for without them the first chapter in St. Paul's the­ atrical history would lose much of its color and fascination. Perhaps the first to deserve mention is none other than the fron­ tier Jack-of-all-trades, Joseph R. Brown. His achievements as a fur trader, lumberman, land speculator, legislator, politician, newspaper editor, inventor, and founder of cities are well known, but his unique place as an actor has been overlooked.
    [Show full text]
  • The Magazine
    The Magazine Williamsburg Chapter Virginia Society Sons of the American Revolution By signing the Declaration of Independence, the fifty-six Americans pledged their lives, fortunes, and sacred honor. Nine died of wounds during the Revolutionary War, Five were captured or imprisoned. Wives and children were jailed, mistreated, or left penniless. Twelve signers’ houses were burned to the ground. No signer defected. Their honor, like their nation remained intact. Vol. XX President’s Message At our October meeting we were treated to a very Do not miss our chapter’s signature interesting presentation by Peggy Bellows, Editor ceremony on Veterans Day. A great and of the Virginia Gazette, on Gazette publication expanded event has been prepared by Tom during the Revolutionary War. There were no Campbell. It will include Colors, Fife and reporters, no photos and no ads in those days. Drum, National Anthems, Procession of Material consisted mainly of letters sent in to Revolutionary War Flags, a Speaker, Bag them and a big problem was shortage of paper. Piper, Wreath Laying, and a Bugler. We will She then went on to discuss the Gazette’s gather at 11 AM on Nov. 11th for the cemetery transition into the digital-age “revolution.” behind the Governor’s Palace in Colonial Williamsburg. After the ceremony we will th Yorktown Victory Day on Oct. 19 began with move to the Fort Magruder Hotel for a the usual wreath laying at the tomb of Thomas luncheon meeting. The meeting will feature Nelson, Jr. Six SAR state societies, 14 Virginia election of 2017 officers and board members.
    [Show full text]
  • Attendees at George Washington's Resignation of His Commission Old Senate Chamber, Maryland State House, December 23
    Attendees at George Washington’s Resignation of his Commission Old Senate Chamber, Maryland State House, December 23, 1783 Compiled by the Maryland State Archives, February 2009 Known attendees: George Washington Thomas Mifflin, President of the Congress Charles Thomson, Secretary of the Congress Other known attendees: Members of the Governor and Council of Maryland. Specific members are not identified; full membership listed below Members of the government of the City of Annapolis. Specific members are not identified; full membership listed below Henry Harford, former Proprietor of Maryland Sir Robert Eden, former governor Those who attended who wrote about the ceremony in some detail: Dr. James McHenry, Congressman and former aide to Washington Mollie Ridout Dr. James Tilton, Congressman There was a “gallery full of ladies” (per Mollie Ridout), most of whom are unknown Members of the Maryland General Assembly The General Assembly was in Session on December 23, and both houses convened in the State House on December 22 and on December 23. It is difficult to identify specific individuals who were in the Senate Chamber GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF 1783 William Paca, governor November 3-December 26, 1783 SENATE WESTERN James McHenry EASTERN Edward Lloyd SHORE SHORE George Plater Daniel Carroll, Matthew John Cadwalader (E, president ' Tilghman Dcl) Thomas Stone Richard Barnes ' (DNS, R) Robert Goldsborough (DNS) (E, Charles Carroll of Benedict Edward Hall John Henry DNS) Carrollton, Samuel Hughes William Hindman William Perry (E) president ' John Smith Josiah Polk (DNS) HOUSE OF DELEGATES ST MARY'S John Dent, of John CECIL Nathan Hammond William Somerville BALTIMORE Archibald Job Thomas Ogle John DeButts Thomas Cockey Deye, Samuel Miller HARFORD Edmund Plowden speaker William Rowland Benjamin Bradford Norris Philip Key Charles Ridgely, of Benjamin Brevard John Love William KENT John Stevenson ANNAPOLIS John Taylor (DNS) Peregrine Lethrbury Charles Ridgely Allen Quynn Ignatius Wheeler, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Kentucky Library - Serials Society Newsletter
    Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Kentucky Library - Serials Society Newsletter Summer 2007 Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter Volume 30, Number 3 Kentucky Library Research Collections Western Kentucky University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/longhunter_sokygsn Part of the Genealogy Commons, Public History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Kentucky Library Research Collections, "Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter Volume 30, Number 3" (2007). Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter. Paper 64. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/longhunter_sokygsn/64 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Longhunter Volume xxx - Issue 3 Summer, 2007 ISSN 1067 7348 Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Bowling Green, Kentucky SOUTHERN KENTUCKY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY P. O. Box 1782 Bowling Green, KY 42102-1782 2007 Officers President Gail Jackson Miller, CG~ gailmiller@ mindspring.com Longhunter Editor 425 Midcrest Drive, Bowling Green, KY , 42101 Vice President J. Mark Lowe, CG'· 505 Josephine, Springfield, TN 37172 Secretary Cora Jane Spiller 1056 Oakland Road, Oakland, KY 42159 Treasurer Rebecca Shi pley 702 Eastwood, Bowling Green, K Y, 42103 Membership Membership in the Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society is open to anyone interested in research in A lien, Barren, Butler, Edmonson, Logan, Simpson, and Warren County, Kentucky or th e ir neighbors. Dues is $20.00 per year fo r an individual or family. The quanerly publication, The LonghUnler, is included with membership.
    [Show full text]
  • Nathanael Greene, Thomas Jefferson and the Challenge of the Virginia Militia, 1780-1781*
    “This Dangerous Fire”: Nathanael Greene, Thomas Jefferson and the Challenge of the Virginia Militia, 1780-1781* John R. Maass From his army’s South Carolina bivouac along the upper Pee Dee River, the new Continental commander of the Southern Department, Major General Nathanael Greene, penned a lengthy letter on 10 January 1781 to his old friend Alexander Hamilton, with whom he had previously served in the northern theatre. Greene reported the numerous problems he faced in “keeping shoals of Militia on foot.”1 While he acknowledged the efficacy of some mounted militia units, Greene lamented that “the rest of the Militia are calculated [more] to destroy provisions than oppose the Enemy. .” This revealing letter epitomizes the general’s persistent complaint of “the folly of employing Militia” during his trying tenure as Continental commander in the southern states during the latter years of the war. This was particularly true regarding the unceasing attempts by Greene and Virginia Governor Thomas Jefferson to exploit the Old Dominion’s manpower resources in 1780 and 1781.2 Scholars have detailed the weaknesses of inexperienced, poorly equipped militia companies in battles against British regulars, as well as the chaos that resulted in the South when traditional norms surrounding violence broke down.3 Fewer studies, however, have detailed the larger challenge faced by General Greene and other local, state, and Continental officers throughout the war in the South: raising, equipping and keeping militia units in the field in a manner helpful to the American prosecution of the war. Although numerous contemporaries disparaged the militia for its many limitations, senior officers in the South were dependent on it to wage the war.
    [Show full text]
  • W3852 John Midkiff (Medcalf, Medkiff)
    Southern Campaigns American Revolution Pension Statements & Rosters Pension Application of John Midkiff (Medcalf, Medkiff) W3852 Mary Midkiff VA Transcribed and annotated by C. Leon Harris. Revised 24 July 2014. State of Virginia & County of Patrick Ss. On this 11th day of October 1832 personally appeared in open Court before the Justices of the Court of Patrick now sitting, John Midkiff a resident of the County of Patrick, and State of Virginia aged seventy years the 11th day of March 1832 who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the Act of Congress passed June 7th 1832 That he entered the service of the United States under the following named officers and served as hereinafter stated. He was drafted under Captain Spencer Shelton for a three months tour he thinks in August 1780 he being then a resident of Pittsylvania County Virginia and march’d in that company as soon as it was organized to Halifax Courthouse Virginia and stayed there some time waiting for further orders, and afterwards was marched into Granville or Caswell County of the State of North Carolina, and after remaining there some time he was discharged. the precise time he was in actual service during this tour he does not remember. In January 1781 he volunteered in the company of Riflemen commanded by Captain Thomas Smith in the County of Pittsylvania and State of Virginia That he immediately marched in the said company and joined the Continental army in the State of North Carolina, and was attached to the Infantry in the corps of Col.
    [Show full text]
  • G:\Featherkile in Kentucky.Wpd
    2413 Creekridge Drive McKinney, Texas 75070-7792 April 1, 2004 Featherkile The surname Featherkile [Featherkoil, Featherkyle, Fethercile, Fetherkile, etc] is mentioned in sundry records. Featherkile appears to be an anglicized spelling of the German name Federkiel. Federkiel in German means a feather quill used in writing and comes from the words feder (feather) and kiel (quill or straw). The surname in the United States is extremely rare. Later immigrants from Germany preserved the German spelling of their name as shown in more recent US censuses. For example: Andrew Federkiel was born August 30, 1853 in Lichsbadt, Baden, Germany; died Sandusky, Sandusky County, OH, July 10, 1910. Andrew Federkiel married in Huron, OH, July 7, 1879, Mary Zimmerman. The family of Eulila Featherkile shown below probably arrived in American about 1775- 1780. George Fethergile was a Tithable in Nelson County, Kentucky July 28, 1785. He resided on Coxes Creek and Simpsons Creek in an area easterly to the county line and northerly to Chaplins Fork. He is shown on the Tithable Lists in 1789 in northwest central Nelson County when he paid one Tithe. George Featherkill of Nelson Co., KY, was in court in 1790: 1 County Court of Quarter Sessions, 1790-1791 : May 11, 1790: pages 122-124: Commonwealth of Kentucky versus Georg, Featherkill, on presentment for concealing a tithable [not reporting the same for tax]. Order dismissed. In 1790 George Featherkill is shown near McDonald's Run in Nelson County. Nelson County, Kentucky Taxable Property in District of Gabriel Cox in the year 1792: 2 Featherkele, Euly, 50 acres Fetherkele, George [blank] Kentucky 1800 Tax List: 3 Featherkile, Eulily - Nelson County - August 30, 1800 1 Bettie Cummings Cook, C.G., Nelson County, Kentucky Records, Volume II, Kentucky Records Series Volume 33; Cook Publications, 3318 Wimberg Ave., Evansville, Indiana 47720.
    [Show full text]
  • Genealogy of the Jenkins Family of Maryland, from 1664-1895
    Ap. Thomas Jenkins, was born, 1645; married, 1670; died, 1727. He was buried at Saint Thomas’ Church. His wife died two years after, and was placed in the family lot, both greatly lamented. Issue are as follows: Edward, William, George, Mary, Elizabeth and Ann. Among those who came, in company with Thomas Jenkins (original), were: Charles Ballard, Robert Cornich, Francis Tench, Thomas Batchelor. Jane Tench, John Austin, Winifred James, John Grand, Rice Jones, John Toy, Auther Norwood, Mary Sparks, John Simpson, John Lewis, Christopher Berry, George Hart, Edward Mattingly. John Hart, John Clotman, Thomas Parson, John Pasey, William Philips. William West, All these settled and received land grants of one hundred acres each. Some few located in Kent afterwards, but, not finding a proper welcome, and for their welfare, returned to St. Mary’s. Among these were: John Jenkins, Thomas Thompson Henry Jenkins, Peter Robinson. Thomas Edelin, [14 “Austin Jenkins, second son of Edward Jenkins, was born in Baltimore, 1806; married Margaret Jenkins, of Charles County, 1839. He died 1888. He was one of the most esteemed members of his name, and of the community in which he moved. Was a man of singular integrity and keen judgment in affairs of business matters, and made an honorable record among the progressive men of Baltimore. He was a man of clear judgment, and of unimpeach¬ able integrity of life. The children of Austin Jenkins were: — Edward Austin, Isabel, Harriet, Mary Plowden, Thomas Mere¬ dith, and Francis De Sales.” “Alfred Jenkins, son of Edward Jenkins, born in 1810. Mar¬ ried Elizabeth Hickley in 18—; died 1875.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Historical Magazine, 1950, Volume 45, Issue No. 4
    MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE Riversdale — Entrance Front Prince George's County MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY BALTIMORE December • 1950 • 4.4. ±4.4.4.4,4.4.4.4. ±4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4,4.4.4.4.4. J.4.4.4.4.XXJ*.J.J>.J.J.J.J..t.J.J.J.. FOR SALE BY THE SOCIETY Maryland in World War II, Vol. I: Military, by H. R. Manakee. 1950 384 pp. cloth. (Maryland Sales Tax 6c.) $3.25 History of Queen Anne's County, by Frederick Emory. 1886-7. Reprinted 1949. 629 pages, cloth cover. By mail, Maryland sales tax included $7.75 Portraits Painted before 1900 in the Collection of the Maryland His- torical Society, by Anna Wells Rutledge. 1946. 40 pages, illus- trated, paper covers $1.00 Handlist of Miniatures in the Collections of the Maryland Historical Society, by Anna Wells Rutledge. 1945. 18 pages, illustrated, paper covers .60 Augustine Herman's Map of Virginia and Maryland, 1673. Reproduced from original in John Carter Brown Library 6.50 Warner and Hanna's Map of Baltimore, 1801, Collotype reproduction in color 5.00 Old Wye Church, Talbot Co., Md. A History of St. Luke's at Wye Mills, by Elizabeth Merritt. 1949. 42 pages, paper covers .55 Calendar of the General Otho Holland Williams Papers in the Maryland Historical Society. 1940. 454 pages, mimeographed, paper covers. 2.75 Chronicles of Mistress Margaret Brent, by Mary E. W. Ramey. 1915. 12 pages, illustrated, paper covers 1.00 Descendants of Richard and Elizabeth Ewen Talbot of Poplar Knowle, West River, Anne Arundel Co., compiled by Ida Morrison Shirk.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Historical Magazine, 1942, Volume 37, Issue No. 3
    G ^ MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE VOL. XXXVII SEPTEMBER, 1942 No. } BARBARA FRIETSCHIE By DOROTHY MACKAY QUYNN and WILLIAM ROGERS QUYNN In October, 1863, the Atlantic Monthly published Whittier's ballad, "' Barbara Frietchie." Almost immediately a controversy arose about the truth of the poet's version of the story. As the years passed, the controversy became more involved until every period and phase of the heroine's life were included. This paper attempts to separate fact from fiction, and to study the growth of the legend concerning the life of Mrs. John Casper Frietschie, nee Barbara Hauer, known to the world as Barbara Fritchie. I. THE HEROINE AND HER FAMILY On September 30, 1754, the ship Neptune arrived in Phila- delphia with its cargo of " 400 souls," among them Johann Niklaus Hauer. The immigrants, who came from the " Palatinate, Darmstad and Zweybrecht" 1 went to the Court House, where they took the oath of allegiance to the British Crown, Hauer being among those sufficiently literate to sign his name, instead of making his mark.2 Niklaus Hauer and his wife, Catherine, came from the Pala- tinate.3 The only source for his birthplace is the family Bible, in which it is noted that he was born on August 6, 1733, in " Germany in Nassau-Saarbriicken, Dildendorf." 4 This probably 1 Hesse-Darmstadt, and Zweibriicken in the Rhenish Palatinate. 2 Ralph Beaver Strassburger, Pennsylvania German Pioneers (Morristown, Penna.), I (1934), 620, 622, 625; Pennsylvania Colonial Records, IV (Harrisburg, 1851), 306-7; see Appendix I. 8 T. J. C, Williams and Folger McKinsey, History of Frederick County, Maryland (Hagerstown, Md., 1910), II, 1047.
    [Show full text]