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Wilkinson
Wilkinson FAmily
Memoirs of the Wilkinson family in America
Memoirs of the Wilkinson family in America : comprising genealogical and biographical sketches of Lawrance Wilkinson of Providence, R.I., Edward Wilkinson of New Milford, Conn., John Wilkinson of Attleborough, Mass., Daniel Wilkinson of Columbia Co., N.Y.
200 Years of Wilkinson
This family history centres on the life of William Homer Wilkinson (1832-1916), Cabinet Maker and Brass founder, of Wolverhampton England. It describes all that can be discovered about his ancestors, and the successes and failures of his descendants, to the end of the twentieth century. This is a typical British family, with English and Scottish ancestors; artisans, business men, scholars engineers and clergy-men. Restless, clever, sometimes foolish, sometimes quite successful; forceful but basically honest and decent people. This is their story.
Some Family History
Some history of the Wilkinson & Parish Family.
The Wilkinson Family
None
The Wilkinson Book
The ancestry of General James Wilkinson (1757-1825) was born in Calvert County, Maryland to Joseph Wilkinson II (1731-1764) and Betty Heighe (1733-1802). The Wilkinson family first arrived from England in the early 1700s with Captain Joseph Wilkinson. Other ancestors arrived in the late 1600 and became influential in the colony of Maryland. In 1778 James married Ann Biddle and they were the parents of three children. After her death in 1807 he married Celestine Laveau Trudeau and they were the parents of four children. Descendants live in Louisiana and other parts of the United States.
Forgotten Wolves of Wilkinaland
The prevailing explanation that all forms of Wilk/Wilkin beginning surnames being variants of “diminutive for William” or “son of diminutive for William”—and the presumption that this is of Norman in origin—is simply not accurate. J.C. (Max) Wilkinson presents this provocative thesis in his book, challening an etymological presumption that is seemingly ubiquitous, woefully incomplete, and arguably almost totally wrong for the vast majority of “Wilk” root surname lineages. Instead, he submits that there are persuasive reasons rooted in mytho-history and period literature from the Anglo-Saxon and Norse traditions supporting an ethno-linguistic heritage from the Slavic Wylte/Wel...
Ancestral Echoes
"Family history of the Wilkinson and the Scott"--Provided by publisher.
