Colonial Families of the United States of America, Volume Ii Anthony Family
The History and Annals of the
Colonial Families of the Us
The Get-go Families of Virginia
Offset Families of Virginia (FFV) originated with colonists from England who primarily settled at Jamestown and along the James River and other navigable waters in the Colony of Virginia during the 17th century. As in that location was a propensity to marry within their narrow social telescopic for many generations, many descendants bear surnames which became mutual in the growing colony.
The History: 17th century , English Heritage, Second sons
Many of the original English colonists considered members of the First Families of Virginia migrated to the Colony of Virginia during the English language Ceremonious War and English Interregnum period (1642-1660). Royalists left England on the accession to power of Oliver Cromwell and his Parliament. Because most of Virginia's leading families recognizedCharles 2 as King following the execution of Charles I in 1649, Charles Two is reputed to have called Virginia his "Sometime Rule", a nickname that endures today. The affinity of many early aristocratic Virginia settlers for the Crown led to the term 'distressed Cavaliers,' often applied to the Virginia oligarchy. Many Cavaliers who served under Rex Charles I fled to Virginia. Thus it came to be that FFVs often refer to Virginia as "Cavalier Country". These men were offered rewards of land, etc, by Rex Charles Two only they had settled Virginia then remained in Virginia.
Most of such early on settlers in Virginia were and so-called "2nd Sons". Primogeniture favored the first sons' inheriting lands and titles in England. Virginia evolved into a society of 2d or tertiary sons of English aristocracy who inherited land grants or country in Virginia. They formed part of the southern aristocracy in America. In some cases, longstanding ties betwixt families of the English aristocracy simply transplanted themselves to the new colony. In one instance, for instance, ancestral ties between the Spencer family of Bedfordshire and the Washington family meant that it was a Spencer who secured the land grant on which the Washingtons would afterward build their Mountain Vernonhome. These sorts of ties were common in the early colony, as aristocratic families shuttled dorsum and forth between England and Virginia, maintaining their connections with the mother country, and with each other.
The skein of ties among Virginia families was a legacy of England's ancestral feudalism: in a pre-industrial economic system based largely on the possession of state, the ownership of that state was tightly controlled, and often passed betwixt families of respective social rank. The Virginia economy, predicated on the institution of slavery and non on mercantile pursuits, meant that the gentry could go along tight rein on the levers of ability, which passed in somewhat orderly fashion from family to family unit. (In the more than modern mercantile economy of the north, social mobility was increased, and the power of the elite was muted by the forces of the marketplace economy.)
Many of the great Virginia dynasties traced their roots to families like the Lees and the Fitzhughs who traced lineage to England'southward county families and baronial legacies. But not all: even the almost humble Virginia immigrants aspired to the English manorial trappings of their betters. Virginia history is not the sole province of English language aristocrats. Such families as the Shackelfords, who gave their name to a Virginia village, rose from modest beginnings in Hampshire to a identify in the Virginia firmament based on hard work and smart marriages. At the same time other once-cracking families were decimated not just past the English Civil War, but too by the enormous power of the London merchants to whom they were in debt and who could movement markets with the stroke of a pen.
The Native Americans
Many of the First Families of Virginia can also trace their ancestry to a young Native American named Pocahontas. She was the youngest daughter of Chief Powhatan, who had created the Powhatan Confederacy in the late 16th century and led during the first 10 years of the settlement which began at Jamestown in 1607. In 1614, Pocahontas married English-built-in colonist John Rolfe, who arrived in Virginia in 1611 afterwards a trip of groovy hardship. Information technology included being shipwrecked on Bermuda and the deaths of his start wife and their young son. Rolfe had get prominent and wealthy as the first to successfully develop an consign greenbacks ingather for the Colony with new varieties of tobacco. The combination of notable Native American and English heritage began when their only son, Thomas Rolfe, was built-in in 1615, and his offspring. Many married other persons of FFV heritage, every bit there was a propensity to marry within their narrow social scope for many generations.
In 1887 Virginia Governor Wyndham Robertson authored the first history of Pocahontas and her descendants, delineating the ancestry of the Native American adult female as information technology spread among FFV families such as the Bollings, Whittles, Blands, Skipwiths, Flemings, Catletts, Gays, Jordans, Randolphs, Tazewells and many others. The intermarriages between these families meant that many shared the aforementioned names, sometimes just in different order-as in the case of Lt. Col. Powhatan Bolling Whittle of the 38th Virginia Infantry, Amalgamated States of America.
The Clan of the Arundell
Counts of the Holy Roman Empir due east
All descendants of the 1st Count Thomas Arundell of Wardour, have the Universal Right to the formal usage of the Imperial Titles of Count or Countess of the Holy Roman Empire, beingness issued within the Imperial Letters Patent dated the 14th day of December in the year of Our Lord 1595 by Decree of theHoly Roman EmperorRudolf Two . The Association and Imperial Order of the Nobility of the Holy Roman Empire (SACRI ROMANI IMPERII NOBILIUM ORDO), has formally issued a prescript to ratify the right of claim of all descendants of the body of the 1st Count Thomas Arundell of Wardour of the Holy Roman Empire, to the Titles and Styles of the aforesaid Imperial Count.
The Chancellor and Chiliad Principal of the Clan and Majestic Gild, has granted by Imperial Prescript and Letters, the right of usage of the appellation style and championship of Excellency, upon all descendants of the 1st Count Thomas Arundell of Wardour, who may formally Petition the Association for full recognition of their rights to the Regal Titles of Count or Countess of the Holy Roman Empire, and to be listed upon the official register of the Imperial Rolls of the Nobility of the Holy Roman Empire, which will be granted with full rights of usage to the Armorial Bearings of the aforementioned 1st Count Thomas Arundell, by sanction and decree of the Holy Roman Empire Association and Purple Order. Those descendants of Count Thomas Arundell of Wardour who wish to petition for the Royal Rank and Championship of Count of the Holy Roman Empire, y'all may visit their website or email the Holy Roman Empire Association - Associazioni dei Nobili del Sacro Romano Impero: contact@holyromanempireassociation.org. Please visit our new page on the A ssociation of Arundell Counts of the Holy Roman Empire , this would be of great involvement to those who may have a claim to the Imperial Title of Count or Countess of the Holy Roman Empire.
The Listing of The Family Names of Virginia
Ackiss
Allerton
Armistead
Austin (James Austin, born 1611 in Kent, England; his son, Robert Austin, built-in in Surry County, VA, about 1650)
Bacon
Brawl
Ballard
Baskerville Robert and John Baskerville arrived 1635
Bassett
Bates
Beckwith, William
Bell--Sir Robert Bell
Berkeley
Beverley - of Blandfield Plantation c.1683
Blair
Bland
Bolling
Branch -- Christopher Branch, 1620
Bray
Brereton
Bridger
Browne of "Four Mile Tree"
Browning
Burwell
Byrd
Cabell
Calthorpe
Carr
Carrington
Carter
Cary
Chandler
Chichely
Chiles (Col. Walter Chiles, Jamestown, 1638)
Churchill
Claiborne
Clay(eastward)
Cobbs
Conway
Corbin
Custis
Cole
Compton of Brathwood Hundred
Cocke
Cox
Dabney
Dameron
Dawson
Dew
Digges
Dillard
Dodds
Edmunds
Epes/Eppes
Etheridge/Etheredge/Ederiche
Fairfax
Farrar
Firby
Fitzhugh
Fleming
Fouch
Gantt
Garrett
Gooch
Gilbert
Graves (Captain Thomas Graves, Jamestown, 1608)
Grimes
Hale
Hammond
Harrison
Haydon
Hobby
Holland
Hollowell
Holt
Hopkins
Jenings of Rippon Hall
Jordan (Samuel Jordan)
Kerns/Kearns
Ledbetter
Lee
Lewis
Lightfoot
Limerick (Vincent Limerick 1635)
Limbrick
Littleton
Loggins
Ludwell
Lunsford
Lynn/Lyne
Mallory
Marshall
Martiau
Mason
Mathews
Minter
Nelson
Overton
Step
Page
Percy
Parke
Pendergrass
Pendleton
Peyton
Pickett
Prater/Prather (Thomas Prater, Elizabeth City, 1622)
Cost
Randolph
Reavis [Edward I]
Redd
Roane
Robertson
Robinson
Rolfe
Rowe
Royall
Scarborough
Settle (Francis Settle, the "Emmigrant")
Shackelford of Shacklefords, Virginia
Skipwith
Smith of Gloucester Co.
Spelman
Spencer
Spotswood
Snipe
Stamps
Sullivan
Talliaferro/Toliver
Tapscott
Tayloe
Taylor/Tyler
Thompson
Thoroughgood
Thornton
Throckmorton
Tredway
Tucker
Venable(s)
Vermillion
Waller
Walton
Ware
Washington
West
Whaley (Whalley)
Whiting
Whittle
Willoughby
Winston
Woodliffe/Woodlief
Woodson (John Woodson, Jamestown, 1619)
Wormeley
Yardley
The Colonial Families of Maryland
The Colonial families of Maryland were the leading families in the Province of Maryland. Several as well had interests in the Colony of Virginia, and the two are sometimes referred to every bit the Chesapeake Colonies. Many of the early on settlers came from the West Midlands in England, although the Maryland families were composed of a diverseness of European nationalities, due east.grand. French, Irish, Welsh, Scottish, Swedish, in improver to English. Maryland was uniquely created as a colony for Cosmic gentry, merely Anglicanism eventually came to dominate, partly through influence from neighboring Virginia. The kickoff areas of colonization were on the Patuxent River and upwards along the Chesapeake Bay near and effectually current St. Mary'due south and Charles counties.
The Founders and Family unit Names of Maryland
- Bowie Family unit
- Walter Bowie
- Robert Bowie
- William Duckett Bowie
- Thomas Fielder Bowie
- Oden Bowie
- Brice Family
See also: Brice House (Annapolis, Maryland) Son of Henry, John Compton came over and settled in St Mary's, Maryland (circa 1640's) Showtime Families of Boston - Boston Brahmins Boston Brahmins, likewise called the Beginning Families of Boston and cold roast Boston, are the New England families, of thebourgeois course, which claim hereditary and cultural descent from the English language Protestants who founded the city ofBoston, Massachusetts, and settled New England. They are considered part of the historic core of the East Coastestablishment. The First Families of Boston are the virtually established and historically ideological of all the Northeastern United States. Their southern counterparts have more traditionally quasi-aristocratic aspirations, in Onetime Earth fashion,First Families of VirginiaColonial families of Maryland. Of more purely mercantile and fiscal distinction are the oldest prominent families of New York Metropolis and Philadelphia, of Social Register fame. The Characteristics The term Brahmin is of Indian origin, deriving from Sanskrit and referring to the highest caste in the Indian degree system. In America information technology has been applied (later it was coined by writer Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. as part of a January 1860 article in the Atlantic Monthly called "The Professor's Story") to the old, upper crust New England families of British Protestant (normally English) origin that were extremely influential in the development and leadership of arts, civilisation, science, politics, merchandise, and academia. The term was certainly applied one-half in jest to characterize the often erudite nature of the New England gentry to outsiders. The term has never gained currency among "Brahmin" families themselves who would simply consider themselves to be a detail brood of Yankee. The nature of the Brahmins is summarized in the doggerel "Boston Toast" by Harvard alumnus John Collins Bossidy. Members of these families are generally known for existence fiscally conservative, socially liberal, and well educated. These families oftentimes have deeply established traditions in the Congregationalist, Unitarian, and sometimesEpiscopal faiths. Co-ordinate to Yankee magazine, many Brahmin families intermarried and were perceived equally marked past their manners and distinctive elocution, the Boston Brahmin accent, version of the New England emphasis. The Brahmin Families Many of the Brahmin families trace their ancestry back to the original founders of Boston while others entered New England aloof society during the nineteenth century with their profits from commerce and merchandise or by marrying into established Brahmin families like the Emersons and Winthrops. A few prominent families are listed here. Adams Family Descendant by marriage: Descendant by marriage: Crowninshield Family Descendant by marriage: Dana Family Descendant past marriage: Dudley-Winthrop Family Descendant past spousal relationship: Emerson Family Endicott Family Salem: Dedham: Forbes Family Descendant by matrimony: Holmes Family unit Jackson Family Lawrence Family Descendant by marriage: Abbott Lawrence Lowell (1856-1943) Lowell Family Descendant past marriage: Otis Family, originally of Hingham, Massachusetts Parkman Family unit Peabody Family Perkins Family Phillips Family Putnam Family Quincy Family Descendant by spousal relationship: Saltonstall Family unit Thorndike Family unit Tudor Family Weld family Wigglesworth Family Winthrop Family unit Colonial Families of the Us By George Norbury Mackenzie In Volumes 1-2-3-iv-5-6-7, Baltimore, 1912 -A- Abbe iii Ames 1,6 -B- Babcock 3,5,7 Bogardus 1 -C- Cabell 2,iv,6,7 Cobb 5,6
See also: Riversdale Mansion
See also: Doughoregan Estate and Mount Clare (Maryland)
Meet also: Hunt-Lloyd Firm
See also: Darnall's Chance
See also: Wye Firm and Hunt-Lloyd Firm
Meet also: Belair Mansion
Come across also: Paca House
Run into also: Peale Museum
Encounter besides: Sion Hill
See likewise: Dodon
See also: Habre de Venture
Bacon Family
Cabot Family
Chaffee Family , originally of Hingham, Massachusetts
Choate Family
Cushing Family, originally of Hingham, Massachusetts
Delano Family unit
Eliot Family
Gardner Family
Social club Family
Minot Family unit
Norcross Family, original settlers of Watertown, MA
Rice Family unit
Abbey 3
Abbot 7
Abbott 5,six
Abel seven
Abell 1,6
Abercrombie 5
Able 7
Abney 2
Adair one,3
Adams 1,2,3,4,v,vi,7
Adamson four
Addison 1
Adsit 4
Ahles vii
Ahles-Bryant seven
Aiken 1
Akers 7
Albert 2
Alden 2,four,half-dozen,7
Alexander 1,2,3,iv,6,7
Allen 1,2,3,iv,v,6,seven
Allerton 2,five
Allis 3,5
Allison iii,4
Allyn 6
Almy 6
Alvord 3
Ambler 1
Amory 3,5
Amos 2,3
Amoss 2
Anderson 1,ii,iii,iv,five,6,7
Andrews 1,three,4,5,six,seven
Andriessen four
Andrus 4
Angell 4
Anthony 2,3
Appleton 1,four,five
Appold i,2
Archer 1,2,iii,6
Armat ane
Armistead 1,ii
Armstrong two,3,half-dozen
Arnold 1,3,4,v,6,7
Ashman 1
Aske 2
Atherton 7
Atkinson 1,2,three,5,half dozen,vii
Atwater iv
Atwood ii
Austin 3,4,6
Averill one
Avery 5,vi,vii
Avery-Park half-dozen
Ayer 4
Aylett 1
Backus 5,six
Bacon two,3,5,6
Baden 2
Badger 1,6
Bagley 5
Baguley v
Bailey ane,2,3,4,6,seven
Bain 7
Baird 2,4,6
Baker one,2,iii,iv,5,half dozen,vii
Bakon six
Balch three,6
Baldwin 1,2,iii,4,5,6,seven
Ball 1,2,4,5,7
Ballard 3,4,6,7
Ballou iv
Bancker 3
Bancroft 1,iv,5
Bancroft-Colina iv
Bangs 5
Banning 3
Bannister 3
Barber 1,iii,4
Barclay 2
Barker 1,2,iii,iv,5,7
Barnes ii,four,5,7
Barr four,7
Barratt 3
Barrell four
Barret half dozen
Barrett 1,2,5
Barron ii,seven
Barstow 5
Bartlet six
Bartlett ii,3,5,half-dozen
Barton one,2,3,4,7
Bartow 3
Barttelot 6
Bass 2
Bassford 3
Bateman 5
Bates 3,4,6
Batre 1
Baugh 6
Baxter 4
Bayard ane,ii,4
Bayless two
Bayley one,2,three
Baylor 3
Bboarman five
Beach 1
Beakes five
Aggravate 4,six
Beale 2,4
Beall i,ii,3,v,7
Bealmear 3
Beaman ane,7
Beane 2
Bristles 4,6
Beatty 1
Beauchamp 5
Beckett 2
Beckwith 4
Beebe 4
Beecher iii
Beekman iii
Beery 1
Beirne 3
Belden five
Belknap 4
Bell i,ii,iii,iv,5,half dozen,7
Bong-Land seven
Bellinger i
Belt i,2,3,7
Bemis ii
Bender iv
Benjamin 1,2,5,7
Bennet one
Bennett 2,3,4,five,6,7
Bensen 3
Benson one,3
Berger 2,3
Berkley 4
Berrien 4
Berry ane,2,five
Berryman 2
All-time 2
Betts five,6
Bettts 6
Beverley 7
Biddle iii,half-dozen
Bidwell 3
Bier 2
Bigelow 2,iii,v
Biggs 4
Billings 2,vii
Billingsley iii
Bingham four,vi
Bird 3,4,5
Birkhead iii
Bisby 4
Bishop 1,3,4,5,6,7
Bissell 3,4
Bixby 4
Black 2,3,4
Blackistone four
Blackwell i,two
Blackwood iv
Blaine four
Blair 5
Blake 1,2,iii,5,6,seven
Blakeslee i
Bland two,4,5
Blanhard 4
Blanshan 7
Blight 6
Blincoe 2
Elation three,four
Bloomer three
Bloss two
Boardman 1,five,half-dozen
Boarman 4
Boes 5
Bogaert 5
Bogert 1
Boggs 1
Boisliniere 4
Bolling 2,5
Bonaparte 1,5
Bond ane,2,three,4,6
Boogher three
Booker 2
Boone 3,four
Booth 1,two,3
Borden 3,4
Border four
Boreman 3
Bosley 3
Boston 3
Bostwick 5
Bosworth iii,6
Botsford 4
Boudinot 6
Bouldin 3
Boulware 4
Bourchier v
Bourn vii
Bourne 2,4
Boutin four
Bouton 1
Bowdoin vii
Bowen 1,3,4,v,7
Bowers 4,v
Bowes v
Bowie 1,ii,3,4,7
Bowles i
Bowling 1,2
Bowman four
Bowne seven
Boyce half dozen,7
Boyd one,3,7
Boyden 3
Boynton 5,seven
Bradford 1,3,five,6
Bradhurst 3
Bradley 2,v,half dozen,7
Bradshaw 2,6
Bradstreet 1
Branch i
Brangier vii
Bransford 7
Brawner 1
Bray-Lawson vii
Breckenridge 7
Breckinridge 7
Brengle two,3
Brent i,ii,4,half dozen,7
Breslin four
Brett 5
Brevitt 1,2
Brewer 1,3,4
Brewster 1,3,4,5,vi
Brian two
Brice three,vii
Span 6
Bridgford iv
Brienne two
Briggs five
Brigs four
Bringler vii
Brinsmade 4
Briscoe 2,3,four,seven
Brisko 3
Britton three,5
Brome 1
Brooke 1,2,three,4,5,6,7
Brooks 2,5,6
Broome one
Broughton 3,six
Brower four
Brownish 1,ii,3,4,5,6,7
Browne 1,ii,6
Browne-Brown 6
Browning 3,four
Bruce 1,two,iii,4,7
Brune 1
Brunnell 1
Bryan 1,2,three,6,7
Bryant 2,3,4,five,seven
Bryarly 2
Buchanan 1,ii,3,4,5
Bucher iv
Buck 5,6
Buckey 4
Buckingham 4,6
Buckley 7
Buckminster 6
Buckner four,5
Bucknery 7
Budden iv
Buell 5
Buling seven
Bulkeley 7
Bull one,3,4,v,6
Bullitt five,7
Bulloch ii
Buonaparte 5
Burgess 1,5,half-dozen,7
Burke 5
Burley iv
Burlingame four
Burnham 3
Burnison iv
Burns 2
Burr 3,iv
Burroughs 6,7
Burt 3,four
Burton 1,5,7
Burwell i,3,half-dozen
Bush 1,4
Bushnell 6
Bussing 1
Butler 1,two,3,4,v,6,7
Butt 1,7
Butterfield 4
Goodbye 6
Byrd 1,iii,4,7
Caborn 4
Cadwalader three,7
Cady 3
Caldwell ii,4,6
Calhoun iv,6
Callender iii,four
Calvert 1,2,iv,5,6,7
Camden 4
Camfield 4
Campbell i,2,3,four,five,6,7
Canaga 3
Canby 1,vi
Canfield 4
Cannon 3
Canter seven
Capen 4
Capp half-dozen
Carey 2
Carhart ii
Carleton three
Carlisle 4
Carmichael 2,four
Carnan 2
Carpenter 2,3,4,5,7
Carr 1,2,3,4,six
Carrell 4
Carrington ii,half dozen,7
Carroll 1,two,iii,4,v,6,7
Carson i
Cartan 4
Carter i,2,three,4,five,6,7
Cary 1,two,4,5
Instance 6
Casey two
Castle v
Catlett v
Catlettt 4
Caton two,4
Chace iv
Chaffe 3
Chaffee 3
Chahoon five
Chamberlain 2
Chambers 2
Champlin three,5,7
Chandler three,6,7
Chapin 1,4
Chapline 2,6
Chapman two,iv,5,7
Charruaud 7
Chase i,4,5,7
Chenault 1
Chenoweth one,2,7
Cheny 1
Cherbonnier 4
Chesley 2
Chew one,2,3,6
Childs 5
Chilton 1,3
Chinn 2
Chipman four
Chisolm 6
Chisolme 6
Chittenden iv
Chrisman 4
Christie seven
Church building iii,v,6
Churchill 5,half-dozen
Clagett 2,vii
Claggett 1,two
Claiborne 6
Clapp 3,five
Clark 1,2,3,four,six,vii
Clarke 1,two,three,4,5,6,7
Clarkson 1,3,6
Clay one,4,5,vii
Clayton ane,ii,iv
Clement 1,3,5
Clements 1
Clendinen 2
Cleveland 3
Cliborne 6
Clifford 4
Clift 2
Clum 5
Coad 4
Coale 1,2,3
Coates vii
Cock 7
Cocke vi
Coe 4
Bury one,3,5,half dozen
Coit half-dozen
Colburn 2
Cole i,2,3,4,5,6
Colegate 1
Coleman 1,2,iv,5
Coles 5,7
Collier 5
Collins i,ii,three,five,6
Colston i
Colt five
Colton v,6
Combe five
Condolement 6
Comins 6
Compton four
Comstock three
Conant 7
Concklin 5
Cone five,6
Conklin 5
Conkling 5
Conklyne 5
Conley five
Connelley 5
Connely 4
Conrad 6
Constable 2
Constaysel half-dozen
Contee 2
Converse ii,6
Conway 1,2,5
Conyers 5
Cooch vii
Melt 1,three,4,5,6,7
Cooke 1,two,3,4,5,6,7
Cooley iv
Coombs three
Cooper 1,two,iii,v,6,7
Copeland 6
Corbin 1
Corbusier 1
Cornell iii,6,seven
Corwin half-dozen
Cotter 4
Cottman 4
Cotton 6,7
Courtenay 2,7
Courtright 5
Cowdrey four
Cowman 1,ii
Cox 1,ii,3,half-dozen,7
Coxe ane
Coyne 6
Crabb two
Craft five
Craig 4,five,6
Craige five
Crandall half-dozen
Crane 1,five
Craven 2,4
Crawford 1,two,5,7
Craword 4
Crittenden 7
Crocker 5,six,7
Crockett two
Croker 3
Cromwell i,two,4,6
Crosby six
Cross 2,3,6
Crowley ane
Croxall 2
Culpepper 6
Culver 4
Cummings three,half dozen
Cunningham two,3
Currier 3
Curry 5
Curtis 1,2,iii,four,5,6,7
Cushing ane,3,5,7
Custis 1,seven
Cuthbert 6
Cutler iii
Cuyler v
Source: http://www.almanachdegotha.org/id227.html
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