Seven Generations Of The Descendants Of Aquila And Thomas Chase
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Seven Generations of the Descendants of Aquila and Thomas Chase by Anonim Pdf
Aquila Chase (1618-1670) and his brother, Thomas Chase (d.1652), emigrated from England to Hampton, New Hampshire about 1639. Descendants of the brothers lived in New England, New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois and elsewhere. Includes ancestors in England to the 1500s.
Author : John Carroll and George Walter Chamberlain Chase Publisher : Unknown Page : 624 pages File Size : 51,6 Mb Release : 1983 Category : Family History ISBN : OCLC:989887877
Chase Purinton and Seven Generations of His Descendants, 1757 to ? by Anonim Pdf
Chase Purinton (1757-1826) was the son of Jonathan Purinton and Elizabeth Chase of Kensington, New Hampshire. Elizabeth Chase was descended from Aquila and Thomas Chase. Chase married Lydia Brown in 1778. She was the daughter of Elijah Brown and Judith Gould of Seabrook, New Hampshire. Chase and family settled at Lincoln, Vermont in 1803. He was a descendant of George Puddington of York, Maine. George Puddington (1597-1647) and his brother Robert Puddington were the sons of Robert Puddington (d.1631) of Puddington Parish, Tiverton, Devon, England. Their brother Joshua located his business in London. George and Robert and their families emigrated to New England in 1634. Robert settled near Portsmouth, New Hampshire. George settled at York, Maine and raised seven children with his wife Mary Pooke. Seven generations of descendants are given.
The Genealogist's Virtual Library by Thomas Jay Kemp Pdf
The growing availability of full-text books and journals on the Internet has made vast amounts of valuable genealogical information available at the touch of a button. The Genealogist's Virtual Library is a new volume that directs readers to the sites on the web that contain the full text of books.
The true story of a woman hanged in colonial Portsmouth for burying her stillborn out-of-wedlock baby. On a cold December morning in 1768, thirty-one-year-old Ruth Blay approached the gallows for her execution. Standing on the high ground in the northwest corner of what is now Portsmouth’s old South Cemetery, she would have had a clear view across the pasture to the harbor and open sea. The eighteenth-century hanging of a schoolteacher for concealing the birth of a child out of wedlock has appeared in local legend over the last few centuries, but the full account of Ruth’s story has never been told. Drawing on over two years of investigative research, author Carolyn Marvin brings to light the dramatic details of Ruth’s life and the cruel injustice of colonial Portsmouth’s moral code. As Marvin uncovers the real flesh-and-blood woman who suffered the ultimate punishment, her readers come to understand Ruth as an individual and a woman of her time.
Benjamin Rush, William Paterson, David Ramsay, Oliver Ellsworth, Jonathan Edwards, Jr.—these are only a few of the remarkable men who attended the College of New Jersey (later Princeton University) in its first twenty-one classes. Alumni included five members of the Constitutional Convention of 1787, twenty two participants in the Continental Congress, four Senators, seven Congressmen, and two Justices of the Supreme Court. This volume describes the lives of the 338 men who graduated from the College between 1748 and 1768. Their biographies are arranged by year of graduation, and an introduction provides the early history of the College and its role in colonial culture. In sharp contrast to the graduates of other colleges at the time, Princeton's early students were either born or found their later careers in every one of the thirteen states as well as in Tennessee, Kentucky, the West Indies, and Ireland. After graduation most became clergymen, lawyers, doctors, businessmen, and soldiers. While some served as national leaders, others rose to prominence in state and local government, becoming governors, state legislators, and participants in the drafting of state constitutions. This record of their lives is a mine of information about America during the Colonial, Revolutionary, and Early National periods. Originally published in 1977. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
In this masterpiece of research, a splendid supplement to Ezra J. Warner's Generals in Gray, Bruce S. Allardice brings to light a neglected class of officers: the Confederacy's "other" generals -- men who attained their rank outside the usual avenue of appointment by President Jefferson Davis and who had been virtually forgotten as a consequence. Explaining that the process of becoming a general was fraught with politics, lobbying, intrigue, accident, mismanagement, and chance, Allardice identifies six main categories of legitimate claimants to the rank of Confederate General -- two more than historians have traditionally recognized. He presents a substantial biographical sketch of 137 generals not found in Warner's original and a short bibliography of each. For the vast majority, his is the first treatment ever published.
John Howland of the Mayflower: The first five generations : documented descendants through his third child Hope Howland, wife of John Chipman by Elizabeth Pearson White Pdf
