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Searching for: +path:mdcecil
Viewing 1-25 of 3,615 matches from 36,057,630 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 | Next
1. Re: [MDCECIL] Elkton, ALEXANDER's [1]
Helen, Althought there are many ALEXANDER's listed in this book, the closest one is a DAVID R. ALEXANDER, b.1896 & d. 1909, buried with a MARY S. ALEXANDER, b. 1876 & d. 1940........ Buried at the Trinity Church, in the Village of Zion, on England Creamery Rd. There are also 2 other's there, in a different spot, Rev. MARY ALEXANDER, b.1904 - d. 1977, & CHARLES J. ALEXANDER, b. 1973 & d. 1981., in Row 2. I will check my other sources for these names. Tim *** ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Re
2. Re: [MDCECIL] marriage license research [1]
"Taken from Chester co. Wills 1713-1748" ENGLISH, Joseph of Mansfield, Burlington Co. NJ, yeoman Sept. 4, 1725 proved 8/14/1725 A. 177 To son Joseph the tract of land whereon he now lives, (on the river), also equal part of tract containing 80 acres and 30 pounds. To son John 4 pounds having been advanced. To son William the plantation whereon he lives after wifes decease. To daughter Rachel wife of THOMAS GREEN all the cattle in my name at Egg Harbor. To son in law Peter White tract of land at head
3. Re: [MDCECIL] Port Deposit Cemeteries [1]
Alan, There is a William Armstrong listed at St. Marks Episcopal Church cemetery, but not the one you want. This one was b.1835 - d.1905, w/ Isabella his wife, b.1850 - d.1893. There is also an Annie Jane Armstrong, b.1873 - d.1952. There are other Armstrong's listed, but in a different part of Cecil County. None of those fit the discriptions you give. I will check some other sources. Tim *** ----- Original Message ----- Subject: [MDCECIL] Port Deposit Cemeteries | I am looking for the buri
4. Re: [MDCECIL] Rock Creek Church [1]
Does this book show any MILLER'S or BURNS buried in the cemetery? ----- Original Message ----- From: "Gail Meyer Kilgore" To: Sent: Monday, June 16, 2003 9:41 PM Subject: Re: [MDCECIL] Rock Creek Church > Does this book show any Kilgore's buried in this cemetery? > > Gail > Guess what, your List Owner!! ;-) > ----- Original Message ----- > From: BeejC1@aol.com > To: MDCECIL-L@rootsweb.com > Sent: Monday, June 16, 2003 5:05 PM > Subject: [MDC
5. Re: [MDCECIL] Rock Church locatios [1]
Tim, Does that mean that the first structure in Lewisville was in Chester or Cecil county. I am not familiar with that area although I did travel there a few years ago. I did go by and see the new Rock Church and visited Head of Christiana, but could not find any grave for my David Alexander of New Munster.(b.circa1680-died c.1740) Some material stated that he moved to Chester County and died there and I am of the belief that it is possible that the Mason/Dixon line changed the picture. Are you at al
6. Re: [MDCECIL] Rock Creek Church [1]
I'm looking for Moores, especially George W Moore and his wife Maria. Could you check those cemeteries for me? Thanks Cathy ----- Original Message ----- From: To: Sent: Monday, June 16, 2003 8:05 PM Subject: [MDCECIL] Rock Creek Church > For whatever it is worth - I have a book "A Brief History of the Rock United > Presbyterian Church in the USA of Fair Hill, Cecil County MD." On page 34 it > has people buried in Sharp's Graveyard - and there is no David Alexa
7. Re: [MDCECIL] Re: NJ Will Books - RIDER, WHITHAM [1]
Ron, this is one family I did not write down every reference I found, since I already knew the name of the emigrant. But I'm wondering if a Baltimore connection might lead you to the Whitakers of Harford Co. I feel sure that I read of a book being published on that family. You might ask at the Historical Society in Baltimore to see if they have it. Again I don't know their email address, but they must have a webpage. You do not have a date, but here's an interesting possibility. Marcilian W Whitaker wa
8. Re: [MDCECIL] Elkton, MD cemeteries [1]
Tim, I have been trying to locate where my David Alexander was buried about 1740. I think he may have been connected with the Rock Church in later life. He is found as elder of Head of Christiana Church in 1726. Do you have anything on a David Alexander who died about that time?. He may have had a son named David as well. I have noted that many of those in Cecil Co. show up in Cumberland Co. Pa in 1751 and I did find a listing on taxables on rootsweb archives for 1751 which did name the townships. T
9. [MDCECIL] Re: NJ Will Books - RIDER, WHITHAM [1]
<<> I just so happens that I do have the NJ Will Books from 1730-1760....>> Donna, Might there be any mention of any RIDER family members in your NJ will books? Or WHITHAM, WITHAM, WITTAM, WHITTEN families? If you can look those up sometime when you have the time, I'd be very grateful. Liz in CA
10. Re: [MDCECIL] Rock Church locatios [1]
Information out of Church Records of Chester County, Pennsylvania, Vol. # 2 states thustly...... ** The Rock Presbyterian Church was organized in 1720. The first structure was in Lewisville, Elk Township; the second Church was erected by the New Side in 1741 at Fair Hill, Cecil County, Maryland; the third location was in Cecil County near the line with Chester County, Pa. Tim *** ----- Original Message ----- From: To: Sent: Friday, June 13, 2003 11:57 AM Subject:
11. Re: [MDCECIL] Re: "Records of West Nottingham Church-Academy, Ministers, and ... [1]
My MAJOR(S) line apparently came from Ireland, probably with the McLEAN and PAISLEY families about 1736-37 and settled northwest of Philadelphia either along or near the Schuykill River area and the area which became Cecil Co. The book "Tennessee Bible Records and Marriage Bonds" notes that Margaret McLean was connected to the William Paisley family, originally from Ulster, Ireland. William came to America about 1736-37, landing at Philadelphia, and his first wife was Eleanor McLean, sister to Margar
12. Re: [MDCECIL] Elkton, MD cemeteries [1]
Mary, The easiest thing to do is "list" your look-ups names & possible dates, and maybe what area they were, and I bet you would get some quick answers for your query. I myself have a Tombstone Inscription book on cemeteries in Cecil County. Tim *** ----- Original Message ----- From: lsdmjd@att.net Date: Tuesday, June 10, 2003 8:48 am Subject: [MDCECIL] Elkton, MD cemeteries > Could someone tell me what cemeteries exist in/around Elkton, MD? > Does anyone > have access to the cemetery inscripti
13. Re: [MDCECIL] marriage license research [1]
Cathi, We all do what we can to help each other on the list, so all you have to do is "list" your names, given & surname, maidennames, and some dates, and you may get real lucky with a good hit on your query. We are waiting for your reply......... Tim *** ----- Original Message ----- From: "raedunn" To: Sent: Sunday, June 01, 2003 9:42 PM Subject: Re: [MDCECIL] marriage license research | Hi Cathi; I will be happy to look up your Cecil County marriages
14. Re: [MDCECIL] KILGORE entries [1]
Gail, No KILGORE's listed in That book for Cecil County. *** Md. Marriages 1801 - 1820 lists....... KILGORE, John A.T.; 4 Dec. 1817; to Ann Elizabeth SHERMERDINE ( 20-BA-223) *** KILGORE, Alderman B., 16 Jan. 1858; to Hannah McROWN, d /o (Capt) Samuel & Grace. ( Marriages in the Balt. Sun 1851- 1860) *** KILGORE, James R., 16 Dec. 1856; (Mrs.) Lizzie A. WHEELER. *** There are about 10 listing for a speeling of KILGOUR on CD# 521. *** CD# 178 of Church Records had 1 listing for a Witness to marriage bonds,
15. [MDCECIL] Iron companies in New Castle Co. [1]
Can anyone tell me if Jethro Mccullough or the McCullough Iron Company is mentioned in Scharf's History of Delaware? Some notes in the Historical Society of Cecil County state that Jethro McCullough lived and worked with his father (weaver, Enoch McCullough, lived in White Clay Creek about 4 miles north of Newark) until he was seventeen when his father died (1827). After the death of his father, he began to work in "millwright trade." In 1842, he was reported to have become a partner with the MARSHA
16. [MDCECIL] STARR [1]
I thought this bio might be interesting to readers; I stumbled across it while searching for info on Nottingham: Bios of Henry County, Indiana, 1920: Nathan Hollingsworth Starr, a scion of the old ante-Revolutionary family of Pennsylvania, was born December 29, 1835, on the homestead of his parents in Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, and was named in honor of Nathan Hollingsworth, of that city, whose son, born on the same day, was named Charles West Hollingsworth as a return compliment, which will be
17. Re: [MDCECIL] HANDLIN / Cecil Co. [1]
Mary, For this particular book, the only listing is for a Joseph HANDLER, who is buried at the Conowingo Baptist Cemetery, near Port Deposit. This guy was intered too late for your SAMUEL . I have other sources that I will look at to see if I can locate him. Tim *** ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Re: [MDCECIL] Elkton, MD cemeteries | Tim, | | The name I'm looking for Samuel Handlin, and he would have died 1840-1850. | The family settled around the area of Elkton, where my GG grandmother was bo
18. [MDCECIL] Re: "Records of West Nottingham Church-Academy, Ministers, and Alumni, 1748-1762 [1]
Hi Mona, I am happy to see I am not the only one working the impossible problem. I am trying to locate the parents of my ancestor John Kelly, b.c.1765, probably in the Cecil Co.,Md area. John was living in Guilford Co.,NC in 1782 in the area of Moon's Creek a branch of Reedy Fork Creek. There were many of the members of Buffalo Presbyterian Church living in this area. As you know the "Nottingham Company", of Chester Co.,Pa. purchased the Nottingham Lots in Guilford Co.,NC to establish Presbyterianism
19. Re: [MDCECIL] Iron companies in New Castle Co. [1]
In a message dated 6/13/2003 9:31:21 AM Central Standard Time, tolls@zoominternet.net writes: > Karen, In the book, "Backroading through Cecil County, Maryland", there is > a > sketch of the McCullough Iron Mill. It was on site in Rowlandsville, Md., > in 1795, and bought by McCullough Iron Co., in 1859. They made sheet iron. > It was destroyed by fire . In the local "Herald" paper, there is a section, > "100 years ago", I have also seen it mentioned there. I have also noticed > it in the old newspape
20. Re: [MDCECIL] Re: NJ Will Books - RIDER, WHITHAM [1]
Taken from the 1730-1750 Books pg. 525 WHITTON, James of Salem Co., yeoman Nov 3, 1732 ; Nov 25, 1732 Mem.; Affirmed Jan 10, 1733 Wife Catherine Son- Joseph, the plantation where I live, and in case of death and no lawful issue same to my kinsman, Benjamin Cripps, and for want of his heirs, then to Samuel Cripps and his heirs, and failing in such to the daughter of Nathaniel Cripps. If my son dies, Benjamin Cripps, if the said plantation comes into his hands pay legacies to Sarah Jequat, Virgin Powell, Th
21. Re: [MDCECIL] Re: NJ Will Books - RIDER, WHITHAM [1]
Cathy. My line descends through Mark Whitaker (Whiteaker) m. Catherine Teague of Baltimore County. Probably affiliated with the Church of England. Their son, Thomas, is my direct line. He settled in the Monocacy area of Frederick County. Thomas is believed to have m. Mary Wilson. Have had no luck in identifying the parentage of Mark Whitaker and determining if he was born in the colonies or in the British Isles or during transport. Any help or suggestions for further search will be greatly app
22. [MDCECIL] Steeles and Alexanders [1]
Is anyone researching the Steeles of Cecil County? My James the weaver born about 1652 was supposedly married to a Mary Steele as inferred in the will of John Garner. Another James married another Mary Steele dau. of John Steele. He was the first son of Samuel Alexander, a brother to James the weaver. Helen Smith
23. Re: [MDCECIL] marriage license research [1]
Hi Cathi; I will be happy to look up your Cecil County marriages if you send me their names. Not sure how soon I will be going there, but, if your not in a hurry, I will see what I can do. There is no charge or fee required. Send to my e-mail address. raedunn@myexcel.com. Frank Dunn ---------- Original Message ---------------------------------- From: Cathiwd@aol.com Reply-To: MDCECIL-L@rootsweb.com Date: Sun, 1 Jun 2003 19:22:34 EDT >I am researching my great-grandfather's siblings, and I would lik
24. Re: [MDCECIL] Elkton, ALEXANDER's [1]
Tim, Thank you so much for the look-up. That David could be a descendant of the original David of New Munster. It is possible that David's tombstone may have weathered away by now---if died about 1740. I understand that the old graveyard of the Rock Church is on someone's property now. Has anyone been to that? Helen
25. Re: [MDCECIL] BYNG/BING - 1773 TO 1800 [1]
Ellen, you have excellent references. I thank you very much. Now, to sort them out. Caroline -----Original Message----- From: Ellen Ward To: MDCECIL-L@rootsweb.com Date: Wednesday, June 04, 2003 8:03 PM Subject: Re: [MDCECIL] BYNG/BING - 1773 TO 1800 >"Early Anglican Church Records of Cecil County" has "Samuel Logan and Jane Bing were cited and subsequently were reported to have left the county in June 1771." > >"Inhabitants of Cecil County, 1649-1774" >I found M
Viewing 1-25 of 3,615 matches from 36,057,630 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 | Next

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