Download Free Our Maryland Heritage Book Seventeen The Mullinix Families Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Our Maryland Heritage Book Seventeen The Mullinix Families and write the review.

"Most if not all of the individuals reported in this text are presumed to descend from one Thomas Ricketts, Jr., born about 1685 in Anne Arundel County. The majority of the text is concerned with known descendants of this individual. However, chapters are included on the descendants of Jeremiah Ricketts (died c. 1818) and Verlinda Ricketts (born c. 1798) through whom the Ricketts are connected to the Trail families of Montgomery County"--Verso of back cover.
Ignatius Pigman Ward was born in 1791. His father was James White Ward. He married Hester Thompson and they had seven children. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Maryland.
The Hollands are notable for intermarrying with a number of Montgomery Co.'s long established families. They are presumed to have first settled in VA, either as indentured servants or freemen. Although data on the early history of the family is scarce, the most likely progenitor of the lines discussed in this volume is the immigrant Anthony Holland (?-1703). This work traces his line of descent through his son Capell and his daughter Elizabeth. The connection between the Holland family and the Gott family is also explored. H1730HB - $22.50
John Trundle of Herring Creek in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, was born ca. 1624 at Suffolk, near London, England, the son of David Trundle. John emigrated to Maryland about 1640 and died 3 August 1699 in Anne Arundel County. His wife's given name was Mary.
A study of early Hilton families in Maryland. Focuses particularly on the descendants of Thomas I. Hilton (1773-1864).
"Ludwig Young was reportedly born c. 1729 in Holland and died January 10, 1795 in Maryland. He married Mary Magdalene Simons on 18 November 1755 ... "P. 1.
Mr. Hurley's Our Maryland Heritage Series continues with this book, which investigates the Waters Families, being principally the descendants of John Waters (c. 1648). The family descendants are primarily from Montgomery and Frederick Counties in Maryland
Collection of historical and genealogical resources for the state of Maryland.
"Under the English rule of primogeniture...second sons and others who could not afford to pay their passage, sold themselves into virtual slavery as indentured servants...agreeing to serve their master for at least four years and often six or seven, on the plantations in the West Indies, or on the mainland in Maryland or Virginia. Upon completion of servitude and grant of freedom, the servant typically received a grant of fifty acres of land, a suit of clothes, corn for a year, and the tools of his trade. Millions of us are descended from these hardy adventurers." And so begins William Hurley's twenty-eighth quest to document the lineage of another local name, the Baker families, primarily of Montgomery and Frederick Counties. From Abednego Baker c. 1754, through his son Larkin Baker, his children and grandchildren, the author identifies hundreds of direct name descendants up to the present time. References to various collateral family surnames include Brandenburg, Burdette, Burroughs, Cromwell, Davis, Dorsey, Duvall, Hyatt, King, Kinsey, Mullineaux, Purdum, Riggs, Warthen, and Watkins. The second section of the book that deals with the Frederick County Bakers begins with Frederick Baker and his nine children and concludes with a chapter titled Baker Family Members of Frederick County. The volume also includes a chapter on miscellaneous Baker family members with origins other than Maryland. Mr. Hurley's signature solid research and easy to follow presentation is repeated in The Baker Families, as is an impressive bibliography and an extensive full name index.