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Bunnell (and variant spellings) families came mainly from England, France, Scotland, and Sweden. This first volume covers ancestors and descendants from the late 1500's to the early 1800's, with a focus on English immigrant William Bunnell. William settled in Massachusetts Bay Colony ca. 1630. Around 1635, he married Ann Wilmot, the daughter of Benjamin and Ann Wilmot. They moved to New Haven Colony, Massachusetts, ca. 1650. Their children were Lydia, Benjamin, Nathaniel, Mary and Ebenezer. Nathaniel moved from New Haven to Elizabethtown in 1665, and later to Chatham, New Jersey. Many Bunnells lived in Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and New York in the 1600's-1700's. During the 1800's, some moved into New Brunswick and Nova Scotia (Canada), and to Kentucky, New Hampshire, Ohio, and Vermont. Later descendants and relatives also lived in California, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Texas, Utah, Washington, Washington D.C., and elsewhere.
William Bunnell was born in England and emigrated to North America with John Winthrop and the Puritan movement. He settled in what became Watertown, Massachusetts and married Anne Wilmot, ca. 1640, and later moving to the Connecticut colony until his wife and youngest child's deaths, when he returned to England. Descendants, relatives and allied families lived in England, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Netherlands, Pennsylvania, and elsewhere.
Beginning in 1924, Proceedings are incorporated into the Apr. no.
As if recovering from a raucous dream of the 1960s, Gerry Beckley, Dewey Bunnell, and Dan Peek arrived on 1970s American radio with a sound that echoed disenchanted hearts of young people everywhere. The three American boys had named their band after a country they’d watched and dreamt of from their London childhood Air Force base homes. What was this country? This new band? Classic and timeless, America embodied the dreams of a nation desperate to emerge from the desert and finally give their horse a name. Celebrating the band’s fiftieth anniversary, Gerry Beckley and Dewey Bunnell share stories of growing up, growing together, and growing older. Journalist Jude Warne weaves original interviews with Beckley, Bunnell, and many others into a dynamic cultural history of America, the band, and America, the nation. Reliving hits like “Ventura Highway,” “Tin Man,” and of course, “A Horse with No Name” from their 19 studio albums and incomparable live recordings, this book offers readers a new appreciation of what makes some music unforgettable and timeless. As America’s music stays in rhythm with the heartbeats of its millions of fans, new fans feel the draw of a familiar emotion. They’ve felt it before in their hearts and thanks to America, they can now hear it, share it, and sing along.