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The Colonial Riley Families of the Tidewater Frontier (1635-1999)
The earliest known Riley immigrants to the Chesapeake Bay Area were the three brothers - Garrett, Miles, and Thomas - arriving in Northern Virginia in 1635. Many of the oldest, surviving Riley Colonial Records and Land Grants of Maryland and Virginia, which are dated late 1600s and early 1700s, pertain to these immigrants and descendents. Many early Colonial Rileys used Christian names taken from the Bible, such as Samuel, Pharoah, Jeremiah, and Eliphaz. Moreover, early Rileys in Colonial America passed down many traditional given names used by O'Reillys (Anglicised as Reyley or Riley) in Ireland, such as Brian (Briain), Farrell (Ferghail), Hugh (Aodh), John (Seaán), and Miles (Maolmordha)....
History of the O'Ferrall-Shaen Families of Ireland, England and the United States, 1500-2002
A history of the origins and genealogy of O'Ferrall Shaen families: Chapter 1 includes a brief account of the origins and history of the Irish people. Chapter 2 explains the analogy used in tracing the United States Shean/Shane family back to the immigrant ancestor, Henry Shean, who arrived first in Philadelphia, then settled in Maryland sometime before the Revolutionary War. In Chapters 3 and 4, Riley provides a documentary account of the early Shaen family as the result of meticulous records research in Ireland. The latter part of Chapter 4 includes contributions to family history provided by descendents who live today in Ireland, England and the US. Chapter 5 provides information about im...
Congressional Record
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Marc Hardoin (Mark Hardin [I]) and Descendents
This book consists of three major parts. The first contains narrative chapters which provide a brief history of the French people, where the Hardouins/Ardouins lived in seventeenth century France, where they lived and to where they migrated: Colonial Virginia, Southwestern Pennsylvania, and Kentucky. The second contains Jack Hardin¿s book about early Hardin pioneers who faced danger from Indian attacks and experienced many hardships in settling Kentucky. And, lastly, supporting documentation from France, British Isles, and official court records extracts of Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Kentucky. Also, in Part III contains a series of Family Group Charts by which the Hardins and their descendents may trace lineage back to the Immigrant Ancestor, Marc Hardouin (Mark Hardin [I]). Research for this Hardin book has spanned a period of approximately twenty-five years.
