The purpose of this project is to clean up the Ludlow family tree, starting with the family of William de Ludelowe.
Main Sources
- ludlowfamilytree.org
- The Visitation of Gloucestershire 1623
- The Visitation of Wiltshire 1623
- The Visitation of Shropshire 1623
Naming Conventions
- Main principle: name as close to original as possible.
- Maiden Name as family name where known to disambiguate multiple partners
- Place names in suffix to disambiguate different branches of the family
- If "Sir" is desired, please place in parentheses in middle name field.
- "Lord" should only be used if there is a specific honour (Lord of ____), in which case this should be placed in the suffix
- If names of French origin contain "de" please place this in the last name field (e.g., de Audley)
- Alternate spellings of the surname as found in historical sources may be placed in the Maiden Name field (available for men by temporarily switching gender, while in Edit Profile mode)
References
The following references are listed in the Ludlow Family Tree page (www.ludlowfamilytree.org) as sources:
[1] W. Barrett. The old merchants of New York City, volume iii. Carleton Publishers, NY, 1885. Contained in Stillwell, interpolations by Stillwell from data supplied by Chas. Craig, Esq., NYC. (www.ancestry.com).
[2] S.E. Bartleet. The manor and borough of Chipping Campden. Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucester Archaeological Society, 9: 134–195, 1884.
[3] College of Arms. The Visitation of Shropshire, 1623. London, 1623.
[4] M.B. Jr. Colket. The Royal Ancestry of the Ludlows. The American Genealogist, 15:129–143, 1939.
[5] D. Cromarty. Everyday life in medieval Shrewsbury. Shropshire Books, Shropshire County Council, Shrewsbury, UK, 1991.
[6] J.S. Davies. The Manor and Church of Great Chalfield. Wiltshire Archaeological Magazine, 23:193–159, 1900.
[7] H.E. Forrest. The old houses of Wenlock. Wilding and Sons, Shrewsbury, 1915. The Moorehouse.
[8] R.L. Fowler. Our predecessors and their descendants (including Gabriel Ludlow, 1694). Copies at NY State Library and CT State Library.
[9] S. Gordon. Gabriel Ludlow, 1663-1736, and his descendants. New York Genealogical and Biographical Review, New York, 1919.
[10] M. Lamb. History of the City of New York. Copies at DAR Library and CT State Library.
[11] E.N. Leslie. Skaneateles: History of its earliest settlement. Press of Andrew Kellog, NY, 1902.
[12] E. Ludlow. The memoirs of Edmund Ludlow, Lieutenant-General of the Horse in the Army of the Commonwealth of England, 1625–1672. Clarendon Press, Oxford, England, 1894. (Edited, in 2 volumes, with appendices of letters and illustrative documents by C.H. Firth).
[13] N.M. Ludlow. Genealogical history of the Ludlow family. Copy at CT State Library, 1884.
[14] N. McWhirter and R. McWhirter, editors. The Guinness Book of Records. Guinness Superlatives Ltd., Enfield, Middlesex, UK., 1971.
[15] J Morris. Pedigree of Ludlow of Stoke, MS 4078, volume 2, pages 878–883. Shrewsbury Local Studies Library.
[16] J. Peddie. The Landlords, pages 65–82. The Deverill Valley History Group, Wellington Cottae, Longbridge Deverill, Warminster, Wiltshire, 1982a.
[17] J. Peddie. Men, Women and Manors, pages 51–64. The Deverill Valley History Group, Wellington Cottae, Longbridge Deverill, Warminster, Wiltshire, 1982b.
[18] J. Peddie. The church and the Deverills, pages 99–112. The Deverill Valley History Group, Wellington Cottae, Longbridge Deverill, Warminster, Wiltshire, 1982c.
[19] J.U. Powell. A sketch of the history of Hill Deverill. Wiltshire Archaeologgical and Natural History Magazine, 28:235–252, 1895.
[20] D. Richardson. Plantagenet Ancestry. Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD, 2004.
[21] G.B. Roberts. The Royal descendants of 600 immigrants to the Amrerican Colonies in the United States. Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD, 2004.
[22] H.F. Seversmith. Colonial families of Long Island, New York and Connecticut. The American Society of Genealogists, Chevy Chase, Maryland, 1939. www.ancestry.com.
[23] H.F. Seversmith. The ancestry of Roger Ludlow: with connections to the peerages and Royal families of England, Ireland, Scotland and France. The American Society of Genealogists, Chevy Chase, Maryland, 1958.
[24] J.E. Stillwell. Historical and Genealogical Miscellany: relating to the settlement of NY and NJ, vol I-V, NY, NY. ancestry.com, 1903.
[25] C. Train. The Sheepe Hath Payed for All: the Ludlows of Stokesay. Scenesetters, Bucknell, Shropshire, 2005. URL www.scenesetters.co.uk.
[26] Anonymous. Certified pedigree of Ludlow, of Hill Deverill, co. Wiltshire. Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 26: 173, 1893.
[27] H.F. Waters. Geneological gleanings in England, Vol. I. New England Historical Society, Boston, 1901.
[28] F.L. Weiss. Magna Charta Sureties, 1215. Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD, 5th edition, 1999.
[29] F.L. Weiss and W.L. Shepprd. Ancestral roots of certain American colonists. Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD, 8th edition, 2004.
[30] H.T. Weyman. Dodmore, pages 109–116.
[31] C.D. Whitehead and J. Cornell. The Duyckinck and allied families. T.A. Wright Publishers, 1908. www.ancestry.com.