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Searching for: +path:denewcas +(+date:jun +date:2003)
Viewing 1-25 of 142 matches from 36,165,406 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 | Next
1. RE: [NewCastle] Jennie Johnston [1]
See Below I enjoyed the tour and would recommend it to others interested in their Irish heritage. Well worth the admission price. From: Jeanie Johnston Chronicle [webmanager@jeaniejohnston.net] Sent: Wednesday, May 28, 2003 8:26 AM To: chruth@adelphia.net Subject: Final port visits posted for Jeanie Hello friends and subscribers, The Jeanie Johnston sails into Washington today, after a 9 day voyage from Charleston, where the ship was very well received. Jeanie will be open to visitors from Thursday
2. Re: [NewCastle] WILSON [1]
Hi Myra, You may to check St. Paul's Episcopal Church & Cemetery. Here is some info I found on WILSONs at St. Martin's Episcopal Cemetery in Marcus Hook, PA: WILSON, Deborah 1786-1812 Wife of William WILSON, b. 2 May 1785 d. 26 Feb 1812, age 26 yrs 9 mo 24 days WILSON, George Morton 1899-1901 Brother, son of C. B. & Lottie WILSON In a message dated 6/21/03 6:37
3. [NewCastle] Immigrating from Scotland to Delaware [1]
If you mean was there in Delaware a sort of "Ellis Island", the answer is no. Immigrants to Delaware landed at the port towns of New Castle or Wilmington. (And Lewes in southern Delaware. A couple of things to remember: Baltimore, MD was another significant port for immigration, some immigrants then moving up to Wilmington; Delaware was part of PA until the Revolution. Although records pertaining to what became the State of Delaware are held in the Delaware Archives and Historical Society, some a
4. [NewCastle] Cornelius Empson,1710 sawmill on White Clay. [1]
It's Cooch. The battle of Cooch's bridge is the site of the only Revolutionary War battle in Delaware. Coochs Bridge is located on the Christina River in Newark, Delaware. Thomas Cooch came from England in 1746 and built the historic Cooch's House in 1760. He was a Colonel in the Revolutionary war and his son a Major General in the Delaware militia. The family owned the property until: "On April 11, 2003, Governor Ruth Ann Minner, the Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control, the
5. [NewCastle] EPP/GREBS Marriage [1]
Dear Castleites! One of the list members posted a marriage record from New Castle County books recently, itemizing the information contained in the record. Kathryn Epp married Charles Grebs on 15 April 1911. According to the record, they were both from Philly! (Hmmm....) The officiating person was Frederic Doerr. We would like to learn more about this couple. Is there an index of weddings completed in the County in that year? Does anyone recognize the official? Are there city directories for
6. Re: [NewCastle] "Abbington Furnace", Pencader Hd., New Castle Co., DE [1]
Don't know if the Rees Jones, tanner, was related to David Jones, but there is a deed of 08-Feb-1723 where a David Jones bought land in White Clay Creek Hd. from Rees Price and this deed was witnessed by a Rees Jones. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- On Monday, June 9, 2003, at 12:58 PM, HFAGLEY@aol.com wrote: > I'll add more infromation. Thomas Rutter is called Pa's 1st Ironmaster > for a > furnace > in se Berks Co Pa 1715-20. Samuel Nutt was n
7. Re: [NewCastle] Boulden family [1]
Hello, Thanks for your reply and query about Bouldens. Sorry for the delay in responding. My husband's ancestor, William Louis Boulden was born about 1792 in Delaware. He married Nancy or Anne Patterson in New Castle DE in 1812. He had a sister Rachel. By 1820 William L and his family had removed to Miami County OHIO. We have been trying to find who his parents are but with no luck as yet. There is a big Boulden contingent in the MD and DE areas but we cannot connect our WL with any family so f
8. Re: [NewCastle] The Finns on the Delaware - Part I [1]
I also descend from Peter and Catherina and am interested in your reference to Catherine being the granddaughter of Peter the Finn. I know that Samuel Peterson was born at Fryksande Parish, Varmland, Finland, but I didn't have any information that he was the s/o Peter the Finn. Could you share? Cathy ----- Original Message ----- From: "Larry Baker" To: Sent: Sunday, June 01, 2003 4:00 PM Subject: Re: [NewCastle] The Finns on the Delaware - Part I > Peter S
9. [NewCastle] Deed. Hannah Stalcop to Thomas Canby, 1742. [1]
Deed. 15-Apr-1742. Hannah STALCOP, widow and relict of Andrew STALCOP, late of Burrough of Wilmington in Christiana Hd. [now in Wilmington Hd.] & Co. of New Castle upon Delaware, yeoman, dec'd.,and Jonas WALRAVEN of same place, Exec. of Last Will & Testament of sd. Andrew STALCOP, for the sum of 107 pounds, sold unto Thomas CANBY, yeoman, of sd Burr., a piece of land and part of a Plantation containing 200 acres, situate in sd Hd. & Co. It begins at a corner of Griffith MINSHALL's marsh, to a sta
10. [NewCastle] Glasco marriage [1]
Hi List, Does anyone have a copy of the book "Delaware marriages and deaths from newspapers, 1729 - 1853" by Mary Fallon Richards that would do a lookup for me? I am looking for the marriage of Thomas Glasco (or Glasgow) to Susan in New Castle County (probably Wilmington) sometime around 1835. Thanks Jessica
11. Re: [NewCastle] "When First I Came to the Delaware Shore" ditty [1]
Thanks! This is "sooo" cool.
12. Re: [NewCastle] Probate Records [1]
This is the website - They're really fast with the probate records: DE Archives http://www.archives.state.de.us Sherry From: Ellen Sweetman Reply-To: DENEWCAS-L@rootsweb.com To: DENEWCAS-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [NewCastle] Probate Records Date: Tue, 10 Jun 2003 16:30:28 -0400 MIME-Version: 1.0 Received: from lists2.rootsweb.com ([207.40.200.39]) by mc7-f24.law1.hotmail.com with Microsoft SMTPSVC(5.0.2195.5600); Tue, 10 Jun 2003 13:43:10 -0700 Received: (from slist@loc
13. [NewCastle] Ship 'Submisson' & Appoquinimink, 1682 [1]
"The sailing of the Ship "Submission" in the year 1682, with a True Copy of the Vessel's log," Publications of the Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania, 1: Following are excerpts from the article by L. Taylor Dickson. The log of the Ship "Submission" of which the following is a copy, commences the fourth day of the week, sixth day of the seventh month [September] and ends on the seventh day of the week [Saturday], the twenty-first day of the eighth month [October], 1682. The vessel at this day bein
14. [NewCastle] Chambers Hall [1]
Does anyone have any clues as to who CHAMBERS HALL was (in New Castle Co. between 1760-1790?) I suspect he belonged to the CHAMBERS line. Thanks for any suggestions, Carol
15. Re: [NewCastle] Ball's and iron works [1]
Hi HFAGLEY.... ----- Original Message ----- From: To: Sent: June 09, 2003 17:38 Subject: Re: [NewCastle] Ball's and iron works > There was a letter about Thomas Rutter,Phila blacksmith,making 1717 iron in > se Berks Co,Pa amid some Swede's,and the letter said Rutter was making iron as > good 'as the Swede's. Did that mean Swedish iron,or iron made by former New > Sweden Swedes. I'm mentioned the Vikings were making iron on Newfoundland about > 1000
16. Re: [NewCastle] Herdman,Newman,Bird. Cooch [1]
My wife has Walker,Newman,Gifford,and Mahaffey in a n e Adams Co Ohio neighborhood where the HERDMAN surname is also seen. 1746-any idea who the Cooch's bought the Christina Bridge property from? One of the Welsh of Pecander Baptist 2-3 miles south. Or,one of the 'Head of Christina" Presbyterian's to the west, or the St James Episcopalian's to the east,down Christina, Even the Mill Creek Hundred Hockessin [?] Quakers to the north east.? NW Delaware,from the Sept 3,1777
17. Re: [NewCastle] Orphaned Ancestor and Thanks!!! [1]
If he's with an older woman plus a younger couple I'd start with the supposition that she is his grandmother and the woman of the couple is an aunt. So I'd search the 1850 census for both the Whites and the Thompsons. I'd check the Cecil Co marriage records for a Thompson/White marriage. I'd check obituaries in Wilmington for Thompson between 1853 and 1860. I'd check orphans court records. That's how I'd start! Cathy ----- Original Message ----- From: "Melissa Kline" To:
18. [NewCastle] Old Swedes Church [1]
Hi List, I just discovered that I may have a relative buried at Old Swedes. I am looking for a death record on John Welch/Welsh, can someone do a lookup for me? Are these records available on line somewhere? Thanks John
19. [NewCastle] Thompson/Hurley/White [1]
Since you know what year he was born in (or at least 1852 or 1853, depending on what time of year the census was taken), your best bet is to contact the DE archives or Historical Society: DE Public Archives: http://www.state.de.us/sos/dpa/ Historical Society of DE: http://www.hsd.org/ They may have a birth/marriage record. Don't know where you're from but you might also try: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Prairie/5225/thompat.html I can't figure out the dates for this William Thompson but you
20. Re: [NewCastle] Norris family - early marriages to McCullough family? [1]
Karen, I have the will of Hannah Ginna, unmarried, dated 1838 West Nottingham, Cecil Co, MD (very close to Chester co, PA. She names a group of girls in her will, some of whom I can identify as nieces. Among these girls are the names of Juliann and Lydia McCullough. Can you by any chance identify them? Cathy ----- Original Message ----- From: To: Sent: Wednesday, June 11, 2003 8:07 AM Subject: [NewCastle] Norris family - early marriages to McCullough family
21. Re: [NewCastle] Look Up Request [1]
I wonder how many of us will jump on this request? I'm looking for a George Moore from New Castle Co, a Presbyterian, who died in 1857. Could/would you check for him? Thanks so much. Cathy ----- Original Message ----- From: To: Sent: Saturday, June 28, 2003 6:44 AM Subject: [NewCastle] Look Up Request > All, > > If anyone has the book, "A history of New Castle Presbyterian Church > 1651-1989", by Jean E. Bankert, I would sure appreciate it if that wou
22. Re: [NewCastle] Families in the Appoquinimink [1]
Hi Karen, In his book, The Forest of the Appoquinimink, Clifford Pryor, whose ancestors were among the earliest settlers of the southwestern corner of New Castle County, notes that the early Maryland explorers called this area "The Wilderness of Kent," while Penn's surveyors called it the "Forest of Appoquinimink Hundred." His description indicates that "From the village of Blackbird this land extends about six miles westward to the Maryland state line, and about the same distance southward to the b
23. [NewCastle] Looking for James Family information [1]
Hi, List Looking for any information on the James family , Howell James will date in 1715 , son James, James and grandson Samuel James. Thank you for your time R.E. James
24. [NewCastle] Land Question [1]
Good morning, For the past week, I have been working on land ownership in the southwest corner of New Castle County (The Appoquinimink Forest--and it's an indication of my obsession when I say that I can spell Appoquinimink without looking!) In any case, some of the land at the very edge of the forest was owned by Dennis Dulaney and his descendants. I will post more about the families I have encountered later today or on Monday. But can anyone on the list explain why the rental for land owned by the Dula
25. Re: [NewCastle] Ball's and iron works [1]
Thank you. There was one Farling Ball in very n e Va's Loudoun Co where so many New Castle people went. Farling and McFarland are clues we follow with Thomas Brown, miner [?] m Mary Ball or Mary Osborn. There was one John Ball married near Abington,Pa whose son,Joseph Ball was an ironmaster . 'Ball Couisins " is about them. But,in Va George Washington's mother,Mary Ball,was married to an iron mine and furnace owner,Augustine Ball. He boated ore to Principo Furnace in Cecil Co,Md. There was a letter
Viewing 1-25 of 142 matches from 36,165,406 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 | Next

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