Author : L.E. Newton
Publisher : Рипол Классик
Page : 881 pages
File Size : 26,2 MB
Release :
Category : History
ISBN : 5872011652
Newton genealogy, genealogical, biographical, historical being a record of the descendants of Richard Newton of Sudbury and Marlborough, Massachusetts 1638, with genealogies of families descended from the immigrants, Rev. Roger Newton of Milford, Connecticut; Thomas Newton of Fairfield, Connecticut; Matthew Newton of Stonington, Connecticut; Newtons of Virginia; Newtons near Boston.
Author : Emma Downing Coolidge
Publisher :
Page : 440 pages
File Size : 16,97 MB
Release : 1930
Category :
ISBN :
Author : Martin Lovering
Publisher :
Page : 826 pages
File Size : 21,93 MB
Release : 1915
Category : History
ISBN :
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 522 pages
File Size : 11,52 MB
Release : 1909
Category :
ISBN :
Author : Charles Henry Pope
Publisher :
Page : 532 pages
File Size : 31,99 MB
Release : 1917
Category : Reference
ISBN :
Thomas Loring (d. 1661) married Jane Newton, and immigrated from England to Hingham, Massachusetts. Descendants lived throughout the United States, and some immigrated to Canada.
Author : William Thomas Tredway
Publisher :
Page : 458 pages
File Size : 43,5 MB
Release : 1930
Category :
ISBN :
The family, of English origin, first settled in the Connecticut valley in 1636.
Author : Josiah Howard Temple
Publisher :
Page : 866 pages
File Size : 47,14 MB
Release : 1887
Category : Brookfield (Mass. : Town)
ISBN :
Author : Charles Hammond
Publisher :
Page : 616 pages
File Size : 45,36 MB
Release : 1893
Category : Connecticut
ISBN :
Author : Lorenzo Sayles Fairbanks
Publisher :
Page : 1118 pages
File Size : 32,53 MB
Release : 1897
Category :
ISBN :
Author : Lura Woodside Watkins
Publisher : Read Books Ltd
Page : 460 pages
File Size : 50,72 MB
Release : 2011-03-23
Category : Social Science
ISBN : 1446546993
This book is the result of more than fifteen years of research. The study has been carried on, partly in libraries and town records, partly by conferences with descendants of potters and others familiar with their history, and partly by actual digging on the sites of potteries. The excavation method has proved most successful in showing what our New England potters were making at an early period now almost unrepresented by surviving specimens.
