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Quinton Stockwell (ca. 1640-1713/1715), probably a Scottish immigrant, married Abigail Bullard in 1666 at Medfield, Massachusetts, later moving to Deerfield, Massachusetts and then to Suffield, Connecticut. Descendants lived in New England, New York, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, Texas, Arizona and elsewhere. Includes various details about other Stockwell immigrants.
The Paine-French genealogy continues the story captured in an earlier book, "The Paine-Shepard Genealogy 1463-1913 written by Clara Paine Ohler, published in 1932, and traces the descendants of Merton K. Paine and Ella Gordon (French) Paine to the present day. While the book includes background from Clara Ohler's publication, it also refers to census reports that identify Paine and French family direct ancestry with references to other side branches. The chapter on "Cemeteries" reveals information on ancestors in Ludlow, Belchertown and Springfield, MA as well as Simsbury, CT. While William French's travels both as a single man and later after his marriage took him and his family to several ...
Brothers James Goff, John Turton Goff (d. 1803), Thomas Goff (1747-1824) and Salathiel Goff (d. 1791), were probably born in England or Wales. They emigrated and settled in Virginia and Maryland. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
S.A. Stockwell was a politician ahead of his time. From before the turn of the century, he held office into the 1930s and strove to better Minnesota and its people by supporting women's rights, improving schools and labor conditions, revamping tax laws, and fighting for African-Americans.
Samuel Blanchard Ordway was born in Hopkinton, New Hampshire in 1844 and married Emily Jane Angell September 15, 1865. Ancestors, descendants and relatives lived in England, Massachusetts, Connecticutt, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Virginia.
This single volume contains meticulously researched biographies of the men who served as representatives in the General Court from the Charter of 1691 to the end of the American Revolution. Schutz also provides readers with enlightening essays on the history and workings of the Massachusetts General Court, and its influence in shaping the political and cultural milieux of colonial and revolutionary America.
The bibliographic holdings of family histories at the Library of Congress. Entries are arranged alphabetically of the works of those involved in Genealogy and also items available through the Library of Congress.