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  • Sarah Boone (1700 - 1777)
    I believe that Sarah Boone (Morgan) middle name of Jarman should be removed, according to WikiTree profile seems to fit with its dates. See the attached link. [Done.] wikitree.com/wiki/Morgan-406 Als...
  • Alice Bradford (1718 - d.)
  • Anthony Morgan (bef.1624 - 1688)
    Family Wife: Elizabeth 1. Charles Morgan, b. 28 Sep 1680, North Farnham Parish, Old Rappahannock County, Virginia d. 22 Sep 1766, Hamilton Parish, Fauquier County, Virginia 2. Bridgett Morgan,...
  • Edmond Morgan (c.1514 - d.)
    See Peter Bartrum, Stradling 3 (May 5, 2024; Anne Brannen, curator) Edmund MORGAN Born: ABT 1514, Machen, Bedwellty, Gwynllwg, Monmouthshire, England Died: BEF May 1595 Father: Thomas MORGAN ...
  • Emma Walser (1922 - 1957)
    Mrs. Emma Walser, 31, died at the Irene Byron Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Fort Wayne Thursday. The body was brought to the Robert L. Jackley Funeral Home and Saturday morning will be removed to the h...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morgan_family

The Morgan family is a prominent American family and banking dynasty, which became prominent in the U.S. and throughout the world in the late 19th century and early 20th century. Members of the family amassed an immense fortune over the generations, primarily through the noted work of John Pierpont (J. P.) Morgan (1837–1913). The majority of the family resides in Northern Kentucky and Indiana.

Morgan members were notable for dominating the banking industry during their time. J. P. Morgan was the de facto leader of this dynasty, having been the most prominent businessman in America at the turn of the century. He revolutionized numerous industries, including electricity, railroad, and steel. Through his business methods, he was highly successful in asserting his power as one of the most influential businessmen in America. Historians describe the Morgan family along with its web of partners to be part of the large American banking empire known as the House of Morgan. It is difficult to place an exact beginning and end date on the dynasty. However, many scholars attribute the death of J. P. Morgan to the end of the banking dynasty. American journalist and historian Ron Chernow wrote about the prominence of this dynasty under J. S. Morgan and J. P. Morgan. In The House of Morgan: An American Banking Dynasty and the Rise of Modern Finance, he chronicles the lives of the Morgans, whose lives are "encrusted with legend... ripe with mystery, [and] exposed to such bitter polemics".