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| Articles about John Crandall and His People Compiled by Judith Crandall Harbold and Ruddy Fletcher Bamberg, FASG The Rhode Isle Genealogical Social club is happy to announce that a revised version of A Crandall Family Reader, a compilation of contempo scholarship on the immigrant ancestor and his descendants, is just off the press. Inquiry into the life and family unit of John Crandall that has been dominated since 1949 past John Cortland Crandall's Elder John Crandall of Rhode Island and His Descendants. Valuable as that book has been, genealogical standards and tools have evolved, and much excellent work has been published in unlike journals since the turn of the 21st century. The new material has been difficult to find.A Crandall Family unit Reader contains all the updates on John Crandall and his descendants in one place, carefully indexed. The rationale for changes to the genealogy in Elder John Crandall and derivative sites on the net is presented. This new volume features Paul Gifford's newly revised article on the origins of the Crandall family in England besides as a four-role series of articles on the immigrant John Crandall'due south life with considerable particular on his children. Nosotros include a transcription of Samuel Hubbard's diary, a source that provides some of the all-time information on those early days in Newport and Westerly, Rhode Isle. In i chapter, Jeff Howe describes how he found that a granddaughter of John Crandall fit in neatly as a lost wife in his Church family. Moving on to later generations, readers volition discover an article on Mintas Crandall, a black Revolutionary War soldier, and Joseph Crandall from upstate New York, who served briefly in the War of 1812. Joseph leads to his son, Adirondack guide Christopher Columbus Crandall whose long-suffering wife is studied. A new article on Judith Harbold's Civil War soldier neat-grandfather rounds out the genealogy. It is all wrapped upwardly with Earl P. Crandall'southward classic piece on the Crandall Coat of Arms and his pet project to discredit the idea that Crandalls ever had a crest at all. This book was edited by Reddish Fletcher Bamberg, genealogist and editor of Rhode Isle Roots where many of the manufactures commencement appeared. Updates were once more reviewed, reformatted, and coordinated. This handsome book is a giant step forward in inquiry into the Crandalls and allied families. We promise that you savor it. Last Updated: 24 February 2022 [Located in Category: New Releases] |
A Crandall Family Reader | past Cherry Fletcher Bamberg FASG and Judith Crandall Harbold,, 2018, Rhode Island Genealogical Society, Hope, R.I. JOHN CLARKE, 1 of the founders of Rhode Island, lived in a earth very different from ours, a world of wonders, of religious explanations for natural and social events, of new ancestry and profound dislocation in his native state. He remains a more elusive effigy than Roger Williams or Samuel Gorton. Nonetheless, John Clarke had brothers and sisters, iii wives, friends and enemies, also as communities of faith in America and in England. This volume explores these connections equally well as the settings of John Clarke'due south life: the village in which he grew upwardly, the towns he helped to plant in Rhode Island, and the vast metropolis of London in which he won the Rhode Island Lease of 1663. Against the passionate opposition of Rhode Isle's neighbors, John Clarke's championship of toleration of organized religion helped to brand information technology one of America'south core principles. Last Updated: 27 February 2022 [Located in Category: Books] |
| Richard Bowen (1594?-1675) of Rehoboth, Massachusetts and His Descendants Vol. i Volume 1 - Generations 1- iii by William B, Saxbe, Jr Rhode Isle Genealogical Society is pleased to announce the publication of the first volume of a new book, Richard Bowen (1594?-1675) of Rehoboth, Massachusetts and His Descendants, by William B, Saxbe, Jr., CG, FASG. This book covers the first iii generations of this large family unit in meticulous Register format. Although permanently out of stock, the volume can exist acccessed online for complimentary at the following link: https://archive.org/details/richardbowen159401saxb Last Updated: 1 Nov 2020 [Located in Category: Books] |
| Richard Bowen (1594?-1675) of Rehoboth, Massachusetts and His Descendants Vol. two Volume 2 - Generation 4 by William B. Saxbe, Jr., CG, FASG Rhode Island Genealogical Society is delighted to announce the publication of the second book of the critically acclaimed book Richard Bowen (1594?-1675) of Rehoboth, Massachusetts and His Descendants. This volume covers the fourth generation of the Bowens in meticulous Register format. The entire print run has been generously donated by the author to RIGS. Concluding Updated: ane Nov 2020 [Located in Category: Books] |
| Richard Bowen (1594?-1675) of Rehoboth, Massachusetts and His Descendants Vol. three Volume 3 - Generations 5 and 6 by William B. Saxbe, Jr., CG, FASG Rhode Island Genealogical Society is delighted to announce the publication of the third and last volume of the critically acclaimed book Richard Bowen (1594?‒1675) of Rehoboth, Massachusetts and His Descendants, by William B, Saxbe, Jr., CG, FASG. This volume covers the 5th generation of the Bowens in meticulous Register format. The entire impress run has been generously donated by the author to RIGS. This large, handsome volume covers the great-great-grandchildren of Richard1 Bowen through his grandsons in the third generation. It covers the fifth generation from the first birth in 1704 to the final expiry in 1854. The sixth generation, treated in less detail, included members who lived to 1884. In the Introduction Dr. Saxbe discusses the military machine background confronting which many of the characters in the book lived their lives. Bowen descendants will be particularly interested in information on DNA testing. Few genealogies even consider the pregnant of family unit, but the Preface offers thoughtful insights that will enrich the whole discipline. This book continues the features that fabricated Volumes one and 2 such fine examples of genealogical writing: exhaustive enquiry, clarity of presentation, a comprehensive bibliography, and a fine index. Each chapter begins with a page showing the names of the people who volition exist presented. This layout makes the family unit relationships, frequently confusing in a large compiled genealogy, peculiarly piece of cake to empathize. This volume adds twenty pages of carefully documented additions and corrections to Volumes 1 and ii, a bonus rarely found in multi-volume genealogies. These ongoing corrections—and the hope of more—let readers to gain insight not only into the facts of the Bowen family unit but the cumulative nature of genealogical enquiry. This generation left more visual evidence than the preceding ones, and the book includes cute colour illustrations in addition to maps. While Bowens occupy xiv pages in the index, in that location are many other families with substantial mention: Baker, Elation, Chocolate-brown/Browne, Bullock, Carpenter, Cole, Cook/Cooke, Davis, Durfee, Goff, Green/Greene, Hix/Hicks, Luther, Martin, Pearce and variants, Read/Reed, Sheppard, Smith, Walker, Whitaker, and Wood. Last Updated: twenty July 2020 [Located in Category: Books] |
| Richard Bowen (1594?-1675) of Rehoboth, Massachusetts and His Descendants Vol. iv SPECIAL OFFER Book 4 - Unassigned Bowen Records by William B. Saxbe, Jr., CG, FASG With Additions and Corrections to Volumes 1, 2, and three, and with a Listing of other Bowen publications by the writer. Last Updated: 20 July 2020 [Located in Category: New Releases] |
| The Tillinghasts in America - The First 4 Generations (eBook) by Wayne G. Tillinghast Bachelor in either Kindle format or ePub format for other devices. The Return of a Classic! The Tillinghasts in America The Start 4 Generations was published in 2006 to the delight of researchers of early Rhode Isle genealogy and the acclamation of critics. It received the Donald L. Jacobus Award from the American Gild of Genealogists equally an outstanding genealogical piece of work. Unfortunately for readers, the small run of books was quickly sold out. Now the book is once once more available, this fourth dimension in digital format with full linking. This volume is a rich source of genealogical information on the Tillinghast family unit. Pardon Tillinghast, his children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren played major roles in the life of the colony and young land. Since they married into all of the leading families of Rhode Island, this genealogy reads like a Who’due south Who of colonial Providence. The writer traces both males and female person lines with abundant detail and meticulous documentation. Families in Newport, Kent County, Washington County, Rhode Island, New London, Connecticut, and Swansea and Rehoboth, Massachusetts are also studied in depth. Researchers of the post-obit families will detect this book particularly helpful: Aborn, Allen/Allin, Almy, Angell, Anthony, Aplin, Archer, Arnold, Atkins, Ayer, Salary, Bailey, Baker, Bailey, Ballard, Ballou, Barber, Barney, Battey, Bentley, Blodgett, Bolles, Borden, Bowen, Bowler, Brayton, Briggs, Brown, Buffington, Balderdash, Burroughs, Burton, Carew, Carey, Carpenter, Example, Casey, Chase, Champlin, Chandler, Chapman, Clarke, Coggeshall, Cole, Collins, Colvin, Congdon, Cooke, Corey, Cornell, Cozzens, Cranston, Crawford, Crocker, Davis, Dennis, Dexter, Drowne, Dyer, Earl, Easton, Ellis, Fenner, Fiske, Flagg, Francis, Freebody, Foster, Fry, Gardner, Gibbs, Gladding, Goddard, Godfrey, Gorton, Greene, Griffing, Grinnell, Hadwen, Unhurt, Hall, Hallstead, Hammond, Harris, Haynes, Hazard, Henry, Hill, Hodges, Holden, Holmes, Holroyd, Hopkins, Hoxsie, Hurlburt, Huske, Irish, Ives, Jackson, James, Jencks, Johnson, Jones, Kelton, Kingsley, Knight, Knowles, Lewis, Luther, Manchester, Martin, Bricklayer, Mathewson, Mawney, Mercer, Miller, Morton, Munroe, Nichols, Norris, Norton, Noxon, Odlin, Olney, Parsons, Pearce, Peckham, Potter, Power, Randall, Rathbun, Rawson, Remington, Reynolds, Rhodes, Robinson, Rogers, Rounds, Russell, Sabin, Salisbury, Sanford, Sheldon, Sisson, Slocum, Smith, Spencer, Spooner, Springer, Stafford, Starr, Streeter, Sweet, Tabor, Taylor, Thomas, Thompson, Thornton, Tibbetts, Townsend, Vaughn, Vernon, Look, Wales, Ward, Waterman, Weaver, Westcott, Whipple, Whitford, Wickes, Wightman, Wilcox, Wiley, Williams, Wing, Winsor, Wood, Wyatt, and Young. Based on patient archival research, the book includes far more than names and dates. Through this i family we see people’due south reactions to diverse events in Rhode Island history, including the called-for of the Gaspee, the Revolution, religious controversies, the maritime trade, the slave trade, the issuance of paper coin, inoculation, containment of smallpox and yellowish fever, concern successes and failures, and financial and romantic heartaches. The genealogical detective work, peculiarly on the male lines, is superb. Many longstanding confusions between people of the same proper noun are carefully resolved. Some knotty genealogical problemsâ€"ones that baffled even the people who experienced them firsthandâ€"are conspicuously explained. The extensive index was always a delight to apply, but digital features make searching even easier. The Tillinghast Monument on Do good St., Providence. Photos by Vincent F. Luti. Wayne Tillinghast, an eleventh-generation descendant of Elder Pardon Tillinghast, was born and raised in Norwich, Connecticut. He presently resides at Groton Long Point, Connecticut, with his wife Roslind. A graduate of the Norwich Costless Academy, he received a B.Due south. degree in Business Assistants from the University of Connecticut and graduated with honors, ranking first in his course, from the University of Connecticut School of Constabulary in 1960. He expert law in Norwich since his admission to the bar in 1960, serving every bit the senior partner of the Norwich police house of Brown Jacobson P.C. Tillinghast. From 1979 to 1999 he also served as an adjunct professor of law at the Academy of Connecticut Law School, where he taught a form on Trial Do. Tillinghast has written extensively about law, history, and genealogy. His virtually recent volume is 1797 The Year the Elephant Visited Providence (2010). Last Updated: nine Oct 2019 [Located in Category: eBooks] |
| Barbara R. Carroll (Providence: Italian American Historical Guild of Rhode Isle, 2012). Soft cover, 192 pp., illustrated with some 300 photographs, appendix. This book includes material from oral histories collected by members of Order over two years. It is divided into sections on the emigration from their native state, daily life in Rhode Island, and return to Italy. Last Updated: 22 February 2022 [Located in Category: Special Offers] |
| past Wayne G. Tillinghast From this entertaining tale of life in Providence during the year 1797, we discover the varied interests and concerns of the people who lived there at that time. They engaged in a joyous and lengthy commemoration of President John Adams and a subsequent repeated celebration of the anniversary of American Independence. From the detailed offerings of the diverse merchants and tradesmen we are apprised of what was sought in the marketplace. Nosotros get enlightened of the nature of goods exported and imported in the foreign maritime trade every bit well as the identity of the diverse merchants, sea captains, and vessel-owners. Final Updated: 22 February 2022 [Located in Category: Books] |
| By Lorraine Tarket-Arruda and Gayle F. Waite, ed. Jodi (Brusseau) LaCroix (north.p.: The Authors, 2008). Hardcover, 134 + xxviii pages, indexed, colour illustrations, maps. This volume offers records of Hopkinton's 95 cemeteries with lavish photos of gravestones and cemeteries, and much, much more. Several pages of maps make it easy for readers to see the location of each cemetery. A section at the beginning provides information and lists of stones for soldiers in wars from the French and Indian War (1754-1763) to World State of war II (1939-1945). Appendices offer details of moved or lost cemeteries, burial permits, and removals. Last Updated: 27 February 2022 [Located in Category: Books] |
| past RIGS members John Eylers Sterling, Barbara J. Austin, and Letty Champion; ed.Cherry Fletcher Bamberg, FASG, 546 pages, 2009. The Rhode Isle Genealogical Society is pleased to denote its Special Publication No. 10. Researchers who have used the Rhode Island Historic Cemetery Database over the last 20 years or any of the cemetery books inspired by it can rejoice over this new publication. Although Newport was the about of import metropolis in colonial Rhode Island, its early burial grounds accept never previously been comprehensively transcribed in a single, beautifully illustrated book. What sets this publication apart from anything else in the field is the optional companion set of two DVDs with viii,500 high-resolution, high quality photographs of the gravestones. Although the book tin can be enjoyed on its own, many readers will want to see for themselves what is existence described, especially when the stone marks the grave of their own ancestor. Students of gravestone carving volition revel in the opportunity to see such an overwhelming number of stones past some of the finest carvers in colonial America. Like our other publications, Newport Colonial Burying Grounds is priced well below most small-scale-run genealogical books. Our intention is to brand the material available to as many readers equally possible. Your buy volition back up future publications. Last Updated: 24 February 2022 [Located in Category: Books] |
| Jane Hoxie Maxson, ed. Ruby Fletcher Bamberg FASG (due north.p. The Author, 2009) Soft cover, 368 pp., illustrations, index. Library of Congress Control Number2008943605. This careful transcription of the diaries of J. Irving Maxson opens the door for researchers to a new era - the early twentieth century - and a new office of Rhode Island - Westerly. The diaries are the simply survivors of l years of diary-keeping, the rest having been lost in the 1938 Hurricane. A descendant of the Maxson family unit which had lived in Westerly for two hundred years, J. Irving Maxson was deeply involved with the family unit building company, Maxson & Co. of Westerly which congenital many of the grand houses, public buildings, and hotels in southern New England. He was deeply rooted in his family, community, and church. A prominent man, he took a leading office in his customs, representing Westerly in the General Assembly and serving on innumerable boards. He and his family unit worshipped and socialized with a large grouping of friends and relations from the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist Church in Westerly. Travel, summers at the embankment, yacht racing, vaudeville-J. Irving really enjoyed life, never imagining how hands his security could slip away. The shifting economic tides of the early twentieth century and some questionable partners brought down Maxson & Co. by 1910. The visitor sold, J. Irving set out to reinvent himself and did information technology over and over for the rest of his life. Most diaries are like a play performed with only ane set and a very limited cast, only non this ane. To discover work J. Irving traveled to Cuba, New Jersey, New York, and Connecticut, moving his family and dwindling possessions with him. He ran a fruit plantation in Republic of cuba, managed shipyards during Globe War I, skippered a steamer between Connecticut and Rhode Island, and captained a crippled ship in the Caribbean. In each of these places he was meeting new people and writing most them in his diary. Whatever misfortunes he suffered, he never gave up. It is a story of bravery and love. A thoughtful introduction sets the scene and provides readers with an understanding of the family structure. Much patient inquiry went into identifying many individuals named, and consummate name index makes information technology easy to notice references. Genealogists will be peculiarly interested in the ties that linked Sabbatarians from Westerly with those in New Jersey, Wisconsin, and upstate New York. All-time of all, many unique family photographs make the people and times come to life for the reader. Jane Hoxie Maxson was one of the founders of the Maxson Family Association and has served as its secretary and historian. An inveterate collector offamily lore and memorabilia, she has patiently transcribed these remarkable diaries from her family collection, illustrating them with unique photographs. Cherry Fletcher Bamberg, editor of Rhode Island Roots, enjoyed helping her put it all together. Final Updated: 24 February 2022 [Located in Category: Books] |
| Jane Fletcher Fiske for Roberta Stokes Smith (Greenville, R.I.: Rhode Island Genealogical Society, 2007). Hardcover, 433+thirty pages, indexed, blackness-and-white illustrations. ISBN 0-9604144-6-5. This book was commissioned by the late Roberta Stokes Smith in 2001 and funded by the Dean C. and Roberta Smith Foundation, which is donating the total impress run (250 copies) to RIGS. This book covers all that tin be learned of the immigrant Thomas Clemence who arrived in Providence ca. 1644, roughly the same time equally Pardon Tillinghast. Readers who enjoyed Tillinghasts in America, The First Four Generations by Wayne G. Tillinghast volition welcome the patient exploration of the Clemence family at that time in Rhode Island history. The give-and-take of Thomas Clemence'due south English language groundwork and possible connections with other settlers is especially fascinating. The book does not stop with the very early on generations but includes accounts of Thomas Clemence'south descendants in the male line to the twelfth generation, right down to the present day. Marriages for Clemence daughters are given, with information about children, but the married names are not carried frontwards. Descendants include many families all the same in the Providence area, as well every bit concentrations in Kansas, Maryland, and elsewhere in the United States. Illustrations include numerous photographs of ancient documents, people, and gravestones, as well as genealogical charts and maps. At that place is an every-name index. Terminal Updated: 24 February 2022 [Located in Category: Books] |
| by John Eastward. Sterling and James L. Wheaton, IV, ed.Cherry Fletcher Bamberg A comprehensive recording in the Association for Gravestone Studies format of more than than two hundred cemeteries and information on fifty more that are at present missing, this massive work is illustrated with hundreds of sketches of fieldstones and a wealth of photographs. Gravestone information is supplemented by entries from "Nailer Tom" Risk's diary and Daniel Stedman'southward journal that enrich our understanding of the person buried under the gravestone. Stedman noted, for instance, the death of Daniel R. Clarke, who drowned at the historic period of 25 in 1855: "Drowned Daniel Ransome Clarke in the Saltpond oversot having a heavy Load of fish and the wind bloed very hard. Writing in the Association for Gravestone Studies Quarterly (Leap 2005) Vincent Luti, author of Mallet and Chisel, Gravestone Carvers of Newport, Rhode Island in the 18th Century, notes that: "Anyone, any town, any state doing cemetery/gravestone documentation should ain this model book. Genealogists of Rhode Island Plantations volition surely add it to their libraries. Historical societies, genealogy centers, and research institutes will be more than serviceable with this exemplary book." Final Updated: 24 February 2022 [Located in Category: Books] |
| transcribed by Henry Dirt Oatley, Jr., ed. Cherry Fletcher Bamberg (Greenville, R.I.: Rhode Isle, Genealogical Gild, 2003) Soft encompass, 464+xxxi pages, indexed, black-and white illustrations. ISBN 0-9604144-6-0. Thirty-4 years in the life of a farmer, justice of the peace, and shoemaker from South Kingstown are recorded in his journal and transcribed by Henry Oatley in whose family the journal descended. Daniel Stedman, a neighbor of "Nailer Tom" Take chances, some other famous diarist of Due south Kingstown, recorded the events of his daily life during Rhode Isle's transition from an agricultural order to an industrial 1. Beyond his family life we follow the emergence of the movements promoting temperance and abolitionism, hear of the circus complete with lions, tigers, and elephants coming to Wakefield, and run into the start trickle of Irish immigrants into the community. Blacks and Indians are ofttimes mentioned. Stedman recorded hundreds of deaths, including a number of suicides. Methods commonly included hanging and cutting one's throat with a razor (amongst men) and jumping downwards the family well (amid women). A genealogical appendix helps identify members of Daniel's family who are mentioned in the journal. Fully indexed. Concluding Updated: 24 February 2022 [Located in Category: Books] |
| by Cerise Fletcher Bamberg Hardcover, 614+sixteen pages, indexed, black-and white illustrations. ISBN 0-9604144-4-four-4. John Gorton was elder of the Six Principle Church of East Greenwich from 1753 to his death in 1792, and his papers, now at Rhode Island Historical Society, document the life of the church building and the many Rhode Islanders who used its services for baptism, union, and burial. His records include the names of luminaries like Nathaniel Greene and Catharine Littlefield, as well as sailors, farmers, tradesmen, Indians, slaves, and black and white soldiers in the Revolution. Gorton preached not only to the solid citizens of Kent County but likewise to people with a full range of human failings: men who abandoned their wives, pregnant brides, deserters, counterfeiters, and even an insane murderer. Footnotes provide hundreds of advisedly researched "mini-biographies" of people mentioned. Introduction, index, illustrations. Last Updated: 24 February 2022 [Located in Category: Books] |
| Elm Grove Cemetery of North Kingstown, Rhode Island by Althea H. McAleer The sequel to Graveyards of North Kingstown, Rhode Island, this book offers a transcription of the most 10 thousand gravestones in Northward Kingstown Historic Cemetery 26 in the Association for Gravestone Studies format. Although Elm Grove Cemetery was opened in the nineteenth century, information technology contains many earlier burials every bit families moved graves from pocket-sized burial grounds to this garden cemetery. Introduction, photographs, indexes. Final Updated: 2 July 2019 [Located in Category: Books] |
| The Diary of Capt. Samuel Tillinghast of Warwick, Rhode Isle, 1757-1766 ed. by Cherry Fletcher Bamberg An invaluable resource for eighteenth-century Warwick enquiry, this book makes available for the kickoff fourth dimension a transcription of all three portions of Samuel Tillinghast's diary. A retired sea captain, Tillinghast noted the deaths of hundreds of people during the x years of his diary, carefully recording the circumstances: Mary Clapp who died with her garters around her cervix, the ferryman Nathaniel Hill who drowned off Long Indicate, former Granny Olney who savage off a lime cart and was run over, the Indian John Absalom who was hanged at Providence for murder, and many more. As many as possible of the people mentioned in the diary are identified in footnotes with substantial genealogical information. Extended introduction, general and proper name indexes, illustrated with photographs and maps. Last Updated: 2 July 2019 [Located in Category: Books] |
| Compiled by Esther Littlefield Woodworth-Barnes, ed. Jane Fletcher Fiske, FASG (Clemson, South.C.: The Author, 1984). A classic source in R.I. genealogy, this book traces descendants of James and Margaret Huling through twelve generations upwards to the date of publication. Linked families, such as the Allens, Arnolds, Browns, Hopkins, Mattesons, Shermans, Smiths, and Spencers, are treated at length. Many early on deeds and wills are transcribed. An appendix lists Hulings in other locations in colonial America and unplaced Rhode Isle Hulings. Indexed. Last Updated: 24 Feb 2022 [Located in Category: Books] |
| past Patrick T. Conley and William J. Jennings, Jr. In an era when clearing was at its peak, the Fabre Line offered the only transatlantic road to southern New England. One of its most important ports was in Providence, Rhode Isle. Nearly eighty-four m immigrants were admitted to the country between the years 1911 and 1934. Almost one in nine of these individuals elected to settle in Rhode Island afterward landing in Providence, amounting to around xi thousand new residents. Most of these immigrants were from Portugal and Italy, and the Fabre Line kept up a brisk and successful business. Nonetheless, both the line and the families hoping for a new life faced major obstacles in the form of World War I, the immigration restriction laws of the 1920s and the Great Depression. Join authors Patrick T. Conley and William J. Jennings, Jr., as they chronicle the history of the Fabre Line and its role in bringing new residents to the Ocean State. Last Updated: 28 February 2022 [Located in Category: Books] |
| RIGS Membership Pin Last Updated: 24 June 2019 [Located in Category: Other] |
| (Special Bonus Event 2022 of Rhode Isle Roots) Last Updated: 27 February 2022 [Located in Category: Gleanings] |
| Gleanings from Rhode Island Town Records: Barrington, Massachusetts, Town Meetings, 1718-1744 (Special Bonus Upshot 2022 of Rhode Island Roots) by Cynthia Comery Ferguson Soft cover, 78 pp. Last Updated: twenty May 2020 [Located in Category: Gleanings] |
| Gleanings from Rhode Island Boondocks Records: Exeter Town Quango Records, 1771-1794 (Special Bonus Issue 2022 of Rhode Isle Roots) Concluding Updated: xiv September 2019 [Located in Category: Gleanings] |
| Gleanings from Rhode Isle Boondocks Records: Exeter Town Council Records, 1742/iii-1771 (Special Bonus Effect 2022 of Rhode Island Roots) Terminal Updated: 14 September 2019 [Located in Category: Gleanings] |
| Gleanings from Rhode Island Boondocks Records: Middletown Town Quango Records, 1748-1811 (Special Bonus Upshot 2022 of Rhode Island Roots) Also includes Book of Overseers of the Poor, 1754-1801 Last Updated: 14 September 2019 [Located in Category: Gleanings] |
| Gleanings from Rhode Island Town Records: Middletown Town Council Records, 1743-1783 (Special Bonus Effect 2022 of Rhode Isle Roots) Last Updated: 2 July 2019 [Located in Category: Gleanings] |
| Gleanings from Rhode Island Town Records: West Greenwich Town Council Records, 1741-1772 (Special Bonus Issue 2022 of Rhode Island Roots) Last Updated: ii July 2019 [Located in Category: Gleanings] |
| Gleanings from Rhode Island Town Records: Bristol Town Quango Records, 1760-1811 (Special Bonus Issue 2022 of Rhode Island Roots) Concluding Updated: two July 2019 [Located in Category: Gleanings] |
| Gleanings from Rhode Island Town Records: Warwick Town Quango Records, 1781-1801 (Special Bonus Issue 2013 of Rhode Island Roots) Last Updated: 24 June 2019 [Located in Category: Gleanings] |
| Gleanings from Rhode Isle Town Records: Warwick Boondocks Council Records, 1742-1780 (Special Bonus Issue 2012 of Rhode Island Roots) Last Updated: 24 June 2019 [Located in Category: Gleanings] |
| Gleanings from Rhode Island Boondocks Records: Scituate Boondocks Council Records, 1731-1786 (Special Bonus Issue 2011 of Rhode Island Roots) Terminal Updated: 26 June 2019 [Located in Category: Gleanings] |
| Gleanings from Rhode Island Town Records: Early Coventry Records (Special Bonus Issue 2010 of Rhode Island Roots) Final Updated: 14 September 2019 [Located in Category: Gleanings] |
| Gleanings from Rhode Island Town Records: E Greenwich Town Council Records, 1775-1800 (Special Bonus Result 2009 of Rhode Island Roots) Last Updated: 24 June 2019 [Located in Category: Gleanings] |
| Gleanings from Rhode Island Boondocks Records: East Greenwich Town Council Records, 1734-1774 (Special Bonus Issue 2008 of Rhode Isle Roots) Last Updated: 24 June 2019 [Located in Category: Gleanings] |
| Gleanings from Rhode Island Town Records: Providence Boondocks Council Records, 1789-1801 (Special Bonus Issue 2007 of Rhode Isle Roots) This issue continues the valuable extracts presented in the outset Special Bonus Issue, with particular emphasis on the examination of people in Providence without a legal settlement. Last Updated: 24 June 2019 [Located in Category: Gleanings] |
| Gleanings from Rhode Island Town Records: Providence Town Council Records, 1770-1788 (Special Bonus Issue 2006 of Rhode Island Roots) Abstracts of genealogical information from Providence Town Council records during a critical period of Rhode Island history, this carefully indexed volume offers a wealth of detail on people difficult to discover in other records. Express quantities. Last Updated: 14 September 2019 [Located in Category: Gleanings] |
| Gleanings from Newport Court Files 1659-1783 Hardcover; 650 pp. What did Freelove Burroughs'due south case of measles have in common with Thomas Cornell'south alleged murder of his female parent? Or the insurrection on board the slave ship Othello with Joseph Balderdash's set on on goldsmith May Davis about a tea pot? — These four situations and hundreds of others, provided reasons for courtroom cases in 17th and 18th-century Newport. These records provide an intriguing window on colonial Newport. The book consists of 1,182 abstracts of file papers in Rhode Isle court cases, varying in length from a couple of lines to several pages. Included are depositions, wills, deeds, accounts, and other documents, some of which replace Newport records lost or damaged during the Revolutionary War. Verbatim quotes preserve original spelling that allows the reader to virtually hear the accents of the speakers thus capturing the flavor of colonial Rhode Island and providing colorful glimpses of hundreds of people and situations. Illustrations of 22 documents raise the text. Several lists, including one of persons by occupation and some other of ships, complement the single alphabetize that covers persons, places, and subjects. Last Updated: 2 July 2019 [Located in Category: Books] |
| Rhode Island Court of Trials 1671-1704 Hardcover; 256 pages. This book is a literal transcription of the offset half of "Newport Court Book A" — actually a record of the Courtroom of Trials for the unabridged Colony. The murder trial of Thomas Cornell of Portsmouth in 1672 is recorded here, and a 1676 court martial of several Indians for specific actions against colonists in Male monarch Philip'due south War, as well as many bastardy cases and other matters. Total lists of jurors are included. This volume extends the coverage of Rhode Island Court Records in impress to 1704, picking up in 1671 where earlier records published (by the Rhode Island Historical Society in 1920 and 1922) stopped. Concluding Updated: 14 September 2019 [Located in Category: Books] |
| Richmond, Rhode Isle Historical Cemeteries SPECIAL Offer Waite & Tarket-Arruda, hard cover, ed. past Martha Lorenson Billy Final Updated: 13 September 2020 [Located in Category: Special Offers] |
| Strolling in Historic E Greenwich SPECIAL OFFER past Bruce C. MacGunnigle, 2014, published by the writer, soft comprehend,, 191 pages, illustrated Strolling in Celebrated East Greenwich tells the story of seventy of the about historic houses in Due east Greenwich, Rhode Island. Arranged as walking tours for iv key streets, Sectionalisation, King, Main, and Peirce Streets, Bruce MacGunnigle tells the story of each business firm, relating interesting details about the history of the house, and the people who lived at that place. Homeowners range from old slaves who became Revolutionary War soldiers to one of America'south leading transcendental poets; erstwhile Yankees, new immigrants, doctors, lawyers, mill workers, blacksmiths, even the King of Block Island! This book provides a fascinating expect within these celebrated homes and the lives of their owners. Last Updated: 2 July 2019 [Located in Category: Special Offers] |
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