17th Century Immigrants Arriving in Virginia

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  • Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024

Комментарии • 28

  • @unklejohn8575
    @unklejohn8575 2 месяца назад +2

    My ancestor was William Herndon (who came from Kent, England). I believe he settled and farmed where Herndon VA is now at.

  • @bryanspindle4455
    @bryanspindle4455 2 месяца назад +1

    I live very near the mouth of the James River in Hampton, Virginia which was in Elizabeth City County. Some of my ancestors first came to Virginia in 1637. I am related to Thomas Ballard, the Todd and the Tabb families among other Virginia families from the early colonial period. Every time l see the James River l think about the first colonists sailing up the river to Jamestown.

  • @myheartsdesire643
    @myheartsdesire643 Год назад +6

    Wow ! I can't believe how you can keep all this info in your head!! I love the way you love this history as I have several VA. families and my Elkins line supposedly goes back to Pocahauntus. I was hangin with you real well watching video's but my husband has cancer so I can only be here as I can. Thank you for everything!!~Jodi

    • @piedmonttrails
      @piedmonttrails  Год назад +2

      Thank you so much for your kind words. I'll keep you and your husband in my prayers.

    • @Calatriste54
      @Calatriste54 Год назад +2

      Bless Jodi!

    • @myheartsdesire643
      @myheartsdesire643 Год назад +1

      @@piedmonttrails awe thank you so much!!

    • @myheartsdesire643
      @myheartsdesire643 Год назад

      @@Calatriste54 awe thank you so much! I don't know how to leave hearts or I would.:)

    • @octoberwhatever8033
      @octoberwhatever8033 Год назад

      🙏🙏praying for your husband Jodi

  • @Calatriste54
    @Calatriste54 Год назад +3

    Such a fan of your work. Much of my family entered Virginia and shows up around 1725. Mercy! Oh Lord, help me sleuth through all this.. like a universe. Descended through Joseph Oliver of Charlotte County, VA. 1725-1780

  • @michealferrell1677
    @michealferrell1677 4 месяца назад +1

    This was great !

  • @kellysuggmcd
    @kellysuggmcd Год назад +1

    This was incredibly helpful in framing how the research barriers are lowered if one understands historical context letting folks come to their own conclusions as it pertains to their own family. Knowledge without judgement is refreshing.

  • @SherryHill-k5y
    @SherryHill-k5y 4 месяца назад +1

    My ancestor was Belcher.

  • @sumnerwaite6390
    @sumnerwaite6390 Год назад +2

    I’m looking to prove my 8th great grandfather, Samuel Jordan passed through Jamestown. The book “Adventures of Purse and Person, Virginia 1607- 1624/5” 4th edition has been recommended. He came to Virginia from England in 1610.

    • @piedmonttrails
      @piedmonttrails  Год назад +2

      Is this the same Samuel Jordan who later established Jordan's Journey? If so, I know he owned land at Bermuda Hundred where he represented the people in the assembly during 1619. I believe he also owned property in Digges Hundred, approx. 100 acres. At any rate, Samuel seems to arrive in Virginia either on the Lord De La Ware ship or the Thomas West ship in June, 1610. His wife arrived in August of the same year on the ship, Swan. However, his future wife was either age 7 or 8 at the time of arrival. It appears that his wife, Cisley, was married to John Bayley(Bailey) prior to marrying Samuel. John owned land on the eastern edge of Jamestown Island. There must surely be some documentation of Samuel visiting the area after John Bayley's death, which occurred before January, 1620. Or, how did he meet and marry Cisley Bailey? Another note: Several survivors were transported to Jordan's Journey after the March, 1620 Indian attack. Could Cisley Bailey be among those who was moved there for protection? Keep researching, I feel confident you will be able to place Samuel in Jamestown at some point before his death.

    • @kellysuggmcd
      @kellysuggmcd Год назад +2

      @@piedmonttrailsAstonishing! This answer was so detailed and insightful. If you come across any information on Sugg/Suggs/Sugge prior to 1635, I’d love to know more. I’m missing a couple of connections and would love to figure out why he was indentured and if there’s anything linking him to revocation of charter. It could explain why I’ve got relatives from a region of Southern Illinois within which is an “Early Pocahontas & Sugg Cemetery”.

  • @williamcarrjr3296
    @williamcarrjr3296 10 месяцев назад +1

    My mother was a Muse and linked to the Muse's north of Pope's Creek next to Augustine Washington's property at Bridges Creek.

    • @bryanspindle4455
      @bryanspindle4455 2 месяца назад

      My great grandfather, grandfather, father and brother were all named John Muse Spindle and lived in Virginia. I haven't seen our genealogy records in years but l seem to remember being related to the Muse family hence the middle name.

  • @flutey28
    @flutey28 9 месяцев назад

    I love how you tell us to look up a book without the name of it.

  • @NorvelCooksey
    @NorvelCooksey 10 месяцев назад +1

    I like your videos. I forwarded you video on VA. In the 1730-1740s to my wife her family is for by the James River. My family came to southern Maryland in 1639. Have you done anything with Maryland or know where I can get more information??

    • @piedmonttrails
      @piedmonttrails  10 месяцев назад

      Hi and Thank you so much for your question. We have conducted a great deal of research in Maryland due to the Great Wagon Road Project and the Colonial Indentured Servants Project. We are happy to look through our family files here at the Attic for you. Simply email us @ contact@piedmonttrails.com.

  • @LSAMace
    @LSAMace 11 месяцев назад +1

    just saw this dropped!

  • @DD-th2bd
    @DD-th2bd Год назад +3

    You have a lot of good information, but I have a question, did last names change when people migrated to the America's? For example the spelling or pronunciations of the names.

    • @piedmonttrails
      @piedmonttrails  11 месяцев назад +1

      Spellings and Pronunciations often changed, just as they do today. We pronounce words differently and we also speak with words differently. Thank you for the question and I hope you Enjoy Your Journey to the Past!!

    • @DonnaMM6361
      @DonnaMM6361 11 месяцев назад +1

      I have learned that not only did the spelling of names change, it was not necessarily always considered to be of consequence. Many people did not read much if at all. I have found documents written by individuals thar were educated and did read and write regularly, yet spelled their surname differently within the same document.

  • @octoberwhatever8033
    @octoberwhatever8033 Год назад +1

    My mothers family was in Virginia, Pate. Nathaniel Bacon died at his house

    • @piedmonttrails
      @piedmonttrails  Год назад +1

      Wow !! That's incredible! Thanks for sharing that with us.

  • @user-dy7iq6cx3r
    @user-dy7iq6cx3r Месяц назад +1

    Do you have shows about the founding of manakintown, va! The huegenots coming in the dela museum trip with three sinks the Mary Ann and two others! What happened, some went to no, perquios co, nc. Descendant thought to be of Abraham des moulins, now mullins!can do back to 1767, 1776, Joel mullins, brother Thomas Richardson mullins, then to Lincoln co, tn by 1840 census! Possibly Bedford co tn! From the time of Abraham to Joel, research is difficult! Seeking traveling for info! Any program pointed to manakintown. Eginnings would be helpful and descendants as the name becomes Americanized!

    • @piedmonttrails
      @piedmonttrails  Месяц назад

      I don't believe I've spoken about this nor do I have any articles on the website. BUT, this is a great idea for the near future. Feel free to email us contact@piedmonttrails.com Thanks for the idea, I may need to go through the files here and see what data I have on hand.