A collection of historical and genalogical records
Rather than edit an existing blog I feel what I have to say needs highlighting as I have considerable new information on John Willett, husband of Elizabeth Douglas, second child of Lt. Col. Edward…
Blog John Willett 1 LikeMary F Stafford/Horn and Robert Morton, my grandparents. Robert was the son of George Morton and was the first Morton born in England in my line. George Morton was born in Dumfries-shire but his…
Blog English or Scottish? By Birth or Blood? 1 Like Mary F Stafford/Horn and Robert MortonJohn Hunt, son of Captain Thomas Hunt and Ann Wilkins, was named for his grandfather, John Wilkins. John Hunt inherited 600 acres from his father, Captain Thomas Hunt. This included the house…
Blog John Hunt 1 Like Captain Thomas HuntGeneration 2
Captain Thomas Hunt mar Ann Wilkin. Capt Hunt patented 900 acres on Old Plantation Creek, 28 Oct 1669 and on 28 Sept 1681 and 20 April 1687 was one of four patentees of Hog…
Blog Captain Thomas Hunt 1 Like Introduction-Hunt familyIf I were to continue with the approach I have been using the several thousand descendants of Col Douglas would be lost in the crowd. This approach worked fine in using Captain William Willett as…
Blog Introduction-Hunt family 1 LikeRecently I published an article on my wordpress blog to serve as a memorial page to three Australian Douglas brothers tragically killed in action in WWI.
Sadly I am unable to locate any…
Blog The story of three brothers. 1 Like7th Generation Children of Hillary Hunt and Delitha Luker
Susan Hunt, born 15 Mar 1797 and died 5 Noy 1848. Susan mar Thomas Michael Scott 8 Apr 1816, Marriages 1660-1854, page Walter Luker…
Blog Children of Hillary Hunt and Delitha Luker 1 Like Portrait17bIn 1697 a patent of 600 acres was re-issued to William Willett, formerly held by Edward Douglas, Jr., as that part had never been seated and had escheated. This patent had been issued to Lt Col…
Blog Dale's Gift 2 LikesThe more information you can give about the people you mention, the more chance there is of someone else connecting with your family.
Dates and places of births, deaths and marriages all help to place families.
Professions also help.
'My great-grandmother mother was a Douglas from Montrose' does not give many clues to follow up! But a bit of flesh on the bones makes further research possible. But if we are told who she married, what his profession was and where the children were baptised, then we can get to work.
Maybe it is time to update the information in your profile?
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