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Robert Harris married Elizabeth Boffee (Boughey) in 1642-3 in Massachusetts.
The Actual research compiled by artist Bryan Thomas Molloy, in the artist's own words. Costume choice and historical context is described and debated, along with a narrative describing the development of the work. "An Attempt to Burn John Harris" is a popular theme in the history of the Capitol city of Pennsylvania, USA. The painting depicts the legend of Harrisburg's founder, John Harris in early colonial America.
Descendants lived in Virginia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Louisiana, Texas, Arizona, North Carolina, Oregon, Idaho, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, North Dakota and elsewhere.
Joseph Fox, son of Isaac Fox and Rebecca, was born in June 1758 in Morris County, New Jersey. He served for 6 years in the Revolutionary War. Joseph was married to three women in his life and had 12 children. Joseph died 13 Dec 1847 in Greene County, Pennsylvania. His descendants have lived in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Kansas, and other areas throughout the United States.
In the late 1630s, lured by the promise of the New World, Andrea Stuart’s earliest known maternal ancestor, George Ashby, set sail from England to settle in Barbados. He fell into the life of a sugar plantation owner by mere chance, but by the time he harvested his first crop, a revolution was fully under way: the farming of sugar cane, and the swiftly increasing demands for sugar worldwide, would not only lift George Ashby from abject poverty and shape the lives of his descendants, but it would also bind together ambitious white entrepreneurs and enslaved black workers in a strangling embrace. Stuart uses her own family story—from the seventeenth century through the present—as the pivot for this epic tale of migration, settlement, survival, slavery and the making of the Americas. As it grew, the sugar trade enriched Europe as never before, financing the Industrial Revolution and fuelling the Enlightenment. And, as well, it became the basis of many economies in South America, played an important part in the evolution of the United States as a world power and transformed the Caribbean into an archipelago of riches. But this sweet and hugely profitable trade—“white gold,” as it was known—had profoundly less palatable consequences in its precipitation of the enslavement of Africans to work the fields on the islands and, ultimately, throughout the American continents. Interspersing the tectonic shifts of colonial history with her family’s experience, Stuart explores the interconnected themes of settlement, sugar and slavery with extraordinary subtlety and sensitivity. In examining how these forces shaped her own family—its genealogy, intimate relationships, circumstances of birth, varying hues of skin—she illuminates how her family, among millions of others like it, in turn transformed the society in which they lived, and how that interchange continues to this day. Shifting between personal and global history, Stuart gives us a deepened understanding of the connections between continents, between black and white, between men and women, between the free and the enslaved. It is a story brought to life with riveting and unparalleled immediacy, a story of fundamental importance to the making of our world.