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Private User
11/10/2010 at 1:16 AM
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I have been bitterly disappointed to find there is no Dorothy Parker profile in geni, and am currently consoling myself by building out Alfred, Lord Tennyson's family line. I need a Project to associate Robert Parker with before I even venture there. He's from Springfield, MA so there's a chance he's old New England. Of course the Dorothy Parker name is by marriage. By birth she's a Rothschild -- but you will be pleased to know that her mother was a Scot. "Also known as Dot or Dottie, Parker was born Dorothy Rothschild to Jacob Henry and Eliza Annie Rothschild (née Marston) where her parents had a summer beach cottage. Dorothy's mother was of Scottish descent, and her father was of German-Jewish descent (unrelated, however, to the Rothschild banking dynasty)." |
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Private User
11/10/2010 at 1:19 AM
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Private User
11/10/2010 at 1:22 AM
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Ben M. Angel how on earth did u figure out the math to do it lol Anita M. Boynton
@Erica Howton we dun really celebrate thanksgiving here in brunei but actually i enjoyed it when i was a student way back in the early 1990s, i was in liverpool, UK (the beatles eh)... anyway, we have other celebrations which is jointly celebrated with our beloved monarch such as eid mubarak etc, its a huge party and ur most welcome to join us :) |
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11/10/2010 at 1:25 AM
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They might, but the turkey has to be halal... however, I don't remember too many pilgrims from Central Asia planning on venturing through Brunei to get to Saudi Arabia. Certainly wouldn't expect too many Bedouins passing through that way. Ahmad would be able to correct that if I'm wrong. It's probably time for me to sleep. It's morning outside again... |
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11/10/2010 at 1:26 AM
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Private User
11/10/2010 at 1:32 AM
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Private User
11/10/2010 at 2:16 AM
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Aren't we glad that we are all related somehow? Someone commented that if Adam and Eve were the first two humans then we are all related anyway!! How long ago did that start? 6,000 years ago? The Egyptians and the Chinese were around for a lot longer than that. Were they not humans then? So who were Adam and Eve and when did they live on Earth? |
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Private User
11/10/2010 at 2:37 AM
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Ahmad and Kamal, This is a chance for me to give out one of my favorite websites: http://www.silkroadproject.org/tabid/177/defaul.aspx "The historical Silk Road comprised a series of land and sea trade routes that crisscrossed Eurasia from the first millennium B.C.E. through the middle of the second millennium C.E. The intersections among people from diverse cultures along the way promoted an unprecedented sharing of commodities, ideas, arts, sciences and innovations." I do believe that our peoples long since intersected in glorious ways, and that genealogy is just a rediscovery of what our ancestors always knew: we are all cousins. |
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Private User
11/10/2010 at 2:41 AM
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Private User
11/10/2010 at 3:13 AM
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Private User
11/10/2010 at 3:16 AM
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thnks for the offer erica... last time i went to new york was in 1994 when i was student, a very metropolitan city i must say... and busier than london too... lol, i remember english food is basically fish and chips with those mushy beans... sometimes u add curry or vinegar... i dun my doctor would allow me to eat such nutritious food these, its mostly boiled with rice... :) |
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Private User
11/10/2010 at 3:49 AM
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Private User
11/10/2010 at 5:29 AM
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Private User
11/10/2010 at 5:30 AM
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11/10/2010 at 10:24 AM
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I lived off the Silk Road in two places - Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan, and Baku, Azerbaijan. Baku's Old Town still makes a big thing about it, preserving the old Caravanserai near the Maiden Tower and such. And of course there are still old fortification ruins near Issyk Kul, a deep lake that has tons of warm springs resorts on the shores. Ooops, Mayflower, hehee... somehow we ended up on completely the other side of the world from Massachusetts. How to tie that in... I think Thomas Rogers was selling camel hair cloth when he was in Leiden. Silk Route product? Maybe... :) |
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12/17/2010 at 4:14 PM
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Aloha from Hawaii, Brendon et al. I am a beginner on Geni.com. (2007?) and vistied the Brithish Isles in 1995 to research the "Sills" family. I am wondering if that name appears on the Mayflower passenger list.
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Private User
12/17/2010 at 4:22 PM
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Aloha on back to you Stephanie! 25 degrees here in NYC today.:) I am pretty sure that the name Sills / Sill / Silson is not on the Mayflower passenger list. You can double check for yourself here: http://www.mayflowerfamilies.com/mayflower/mayflower_passenger_list... However -- "The Great Migration" of ships from England resulted in thousands of passengers in the years 1625-1640, so arrival of John Sills in 1637 sounds likely enough. There is a cumbersome but useful website here: |
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12/17/2010 at 8:54 PM
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12/19/2010 at 11:37 AM
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I hesitate to say this... but I do not think the MP profiile of Joseph Rogers is quite right.... perhaps due to some merges that have taken place... I do not see in the MP profile that Tomas Rogers was his father but that there is a ??? Rogers listed as his father, and there are some other anomalies... Please check and see?
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12/19/2010 at 12:14 PM
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I got my info from a number of family trees on ancestry.com, including the Rogers Family Records. There are a number of things that are different on the various trees, and I'm not certain which one is correct, though I lean toward the Rogers tree. Story Title: Rogers Family Records Location: http://www.accessgenealogy.com/scripts/data/database.cgi?file=Data&... Description: 1. Joseph: 1607-1678; came to America in the Mayflower, 1620; moved from Plymouth to Mass., m. Hannah.
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12/19/2010 at 12:39 PM
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Aloha Sally,
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Private User
12/19/2010 at 11:29 PM
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Post deleted by Private User on Dec 20, 2010 at 2:50 AM |
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Private User
12/20/2010 at 2:49 AM
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Everyone, This list of Mayflower passengers is based on Gov Bradford's inventory as published in "Of Plymouth Plantation" (you can read the book for yourself online several places. http://www.mayflowerfamilies.com/mayflower/mayflower_passenger_list... It says about the Rogers: Rogers, THOMAS Birth by about 1572, son of William and Eleanor (____) Rogers of Watford, Northamptonshire. He died in Plymouth, soon after arrival, although his son JOSEPH, the only of his children to come with him, survived. Bradford notes that "his other children came afterwards," but of those only John Rogers is known to have arrived. Rogers, JOSEPH son Bp. 23 January 1602/3. Married by 1633 Hanah _____ who is mentioned in his will of 2 January 1677/8. It is not certain that she was his only wife, nor the mother of his children. He died Eastham after January 2, 1677/8 (will) and before Jan. 15, 1677/8 when Joseph's inventory was taken. Buried there in the Old Cove Burial Ground. Children: 1. Sarah, died as infant;
Hope this helps. |
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12/20/2010 at 3:13 AM
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Aloha Kakahiaka (good morning)!
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12/20/2010 at 4:30 AM
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Erica.... so.... in order to straighten out the Rogers line... what can we do? Should I go in on my line which apparently is everyone eles line, (I am not complaining about that) should I start taking out relatives that are not right? I mean taking out the connections and thus hope that no one else merges something incorrect in the future. I find that many of my line are done as far as I would like to go for the most part, but the problem is that I have to keep going in to see if A... they are still there, and B... have they been changes to reflect incorrections. I feel like I am constantly in the position of being a house keeper in my trees.... Constantly in the maintenance mode. |
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12/20/2010 at 4:44 AM
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Also... I am unable to edit in my tree, the Thomas Rogers, father of Joseph. I wanted to put in correct info on him, but cannot. And was Joseph really a Lt.? I did not know there were assigned ranks at that time, since we had no standing military at that time? Here is my tree....
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12/20/2010 at 7:01 AM
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12/20/2010 at 7:04 AM
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For instance, from the Thomas Rogers Society: http://www.thomasrogerssociety.com/p1.htm John Rogers1
John Rogers was baptized on 6 April 1606 at Watford, co. Northamptonshire, England. He was the son of Thomas Rogers [Mayflower Pilgrim] and Alice Cosford.2 John Rogers John Rogers probably came to Plymouth about 1630 with the last of the Pilgrims to leave the Separatist enclave. He was first taxed in 1633 at Plymouth and on 20 Oct 1634 he bought a lot at Duxbury from Edmund Chandler. With his brother Joseph and others, he had a grant of fifty acares at Marshfield 6 April 1640. At Duxbury he was a surveyor of highways in 1644, deputy to the General Court in 1657, and constable in 1666. As an "ancient freeman" of the colony, he was granted land at Taunton on 3 June 1662. He had another hundred acres on Coteticutt (Titicut) River in 1667 and in 1673 another hundred acres on the northeast side of Taunto. He is call "weaver" in a deed conveying one acre in Duxbury to Wrestling Brewster in 1680. His will dated 26 Aug 1691 was proved 20 Sept 1692. He married Anna Churchman on 16 April 1639 at Plymouth.1 John Rogers died between 26 August 1691 and 20 September 1692 at Duxbury.
* (H)Anna Rogers+3 b. bt 1640 - 1650, d. a 8 Jun 1704
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Private User
12/20/2010 at 8:07 AM
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Dear Sally Thomas, I know exactly how exasperated and frustrated you feel.
At the moment, I continue to try to correct mistakes wherever I can. I do not want the responsibilities of the curators, so I am unable to
So far as the title Lt. goes for Joseph Rogers, it may be correct. Militia groups used terms such as corporal, lieutenant, and captain.
Ethel Johanna Myers Stanton |
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Private User
12/20/2010 at 8:14 AM
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