It is certainly Samuel who is the husband of Ann Kill. Nicholas Harwood had two brothers who settled in Rappa¬ Which is published in the Maryland Archives, is Elizabeth Mentioned in the will of Captain Harwood of Streitly, England, It is of interest to note that amoung the daughters Richard Foote and George Brent were the agents of Nicholas This land was partly in Maryland, and in¬Ĭluded Piscataway. Was an undevided and unsurveyed country, extending far to the Of land, in Old Rappahanock County, Virginia, when its land Note - Nicholas Hayward was a wealthy merchant of Lon¬ĭon, residing near The Tower He was a Grantee, with William January 12 - Samuel Hayward, Bro of above. Among the first Grantees are listed :ĭecember 9 - Nicholas Hayward of London.2000 Acres This land previously had been considered as part 18, 1680ġ657 - The first land grants are given in the Province of In Lawe” (The mother of the said Lawrence Washington).ġ680 - Thomas Harwood is a witness to a deposition by Alex¬Īlexander Harwood : Ibid deposition starts Give and bequeath unto Amphilis Washington, my “Daughter He devises to Lawrence Washington and also, Item j11 I In the County Hertfordshire, England, dated January 13, 1649. Waters publishes the will of Andrew Knowling of Tring He cannot be the Grantee of the patent of 49-51.ġ649 - In “Gleanings in England’’ on page 356 of Vol. They canĬorrect the mistake in their copy for themselves. The correction to me, I will be obliged to them. If those who are mistakenly represented will send If omissions are made it is hoped that the information willīe given us. *Harwoods, Henrys and Dotsons, by James B. The repetition is not made where it follows After the number representing five generations a James is grandson of John 1 1 son of Thomas, who is third Illustration: 1 John Harwood 13 Thomas is son of 1 131 Generations following the fifth from the fifth. At the fifth child a period is placed, separating the The second figure the child of the first ancestor the thirdįigure is that of the grandchild, and the fourth the great-grand¬Ĭhild, etc. The first figure represents the first ancestor of each group. The system of numbering used is on the basis of number 1. I have given it where such could be found. Such material is not dependable enough to stand withoutĬorroboration. Owe much to the gracious courtesy of the owner. ![]() ![]() TheseĪre very rare, and I was very fortunate in finding a copy, and Genealogy* and made private distribution of 50 copies. Harwood, of Fort Smith,Īrkansas, in 1889. ![]() I also used the material collected at the same time and in the His correspondence with elder “Herods,”Īll of whom are now dead, was available to me, and was of Lected between the years 18, by William Pirtle Much of the information used in the genealogy was col¬ It is hoped that it will be added to that There must be much more information that would round out Papers, it would be too much to claim that every source ofĭata has been tapped, or that everything has been found. Search expended in tracing and obtaining these records and W hile there has been much work and much travel and re¬ Make the mighty ocean and the beauteous land. Little drops of zvater and little grains of sand Records from ten states, diaries and private papers, by Susan W. Records, State histories and records, County histories and records, Court Group of Virginia in the Winning of the WestĬompiled from English and American historical sources, Government The First Record of the Part Played by The Harwood Full text of " Hereward records and papers, 1620-1940 : 329 years of history and genealogy : the first record of the part played by the Harwood group of Virginia in the winning of the West for America : compiled from English and American historical sources, government records, state histories and records, county histories and records, court records from ten states, diaries and private papers"
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