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Genealogy information for Anne Arundel.
Anne Arundel has the following 49 books: |
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1878 hopkins atlas of anne arundel county [cloth]
Out of print for many years the 1878 Hopkins Atlas of Anne Arundel County marked a milestone in the county is social and economic history. This volume contains detailed full-page and double-page fold-out maps from the original. They show house locations and owners names, also the location of schools, churches, mills, foundries, roads, railroads, and other landmarks. This new volume is enhanced by an extensive index.
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1878 hopkins atlas of anne arundel county [paper]
Out of print for many years the 1878 Hopkins Atlas of Anne Arundel County marked a milestone in the county is social and economic history. This volume contains detailed full-page and double-page fold-out maps from the original. They show house locations and owners names, also the location of schools, churches, mills, foundries, roads, railroads, and other landmarks. This new volume is enhanced by an extensive index.
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abstracts of land records, anne arundel county, maryland, volume 1, 1662-1703
Includes abstracts of the earliest five books of land records with names of grantor, grantee, location and names of neighbors.
by Rosemary B. Dodd and Patricia M. Bausell
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abstracts of land records, anne arundel county, maryland, volume 2, 1699-1709
Contains records in current Libers WT1 and WT2. Includes abstracts of deeds, bonds, claims, petitions, statements, indentures of servitude and releases.
by Rosemary B. Dodd and Patricia M. Bausell
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abstracts of land records, anne arundel county, maryland, volume 3, 1709-1719
Includes information from Books PK and IB2.Includes abstracts of deeds, bonds, claims, petitions, statements, indentures of servitude and releases.
by Rosemary B. Dodd and Patricia M. Bausell
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abstracts of land records, anne arundel county, maryland, volume 4, 1719-1728
Volume Four includes abstracts of Books CW1, RCW2, and SY1 of the original land records, dating from 1719 to 1728. Included are names of grantor, grantee, location and individuals whose land adjoins.
by Rosemary B. Dodd and Patricia M. Bausell
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abstracts of land records, anne arundel county, maryland, volume 5, 1728-1737
Volume Five includes abstracts of Books RD1, TI1, IHTI1, and RD2 of the original land records, dating from 1728 to 1737. Included are names of grantor, grantee, location and individuals whose land adjoins.
by Rosemary B. Dodd and Michael E. Flood
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abstracts of land records, anne arundel county, maryland, volume 6, 1737-1744
Volume Six includes abstracts of Books RD3 and RB1 of the original land records, dating from 1737 to 1744. Included are names of grantor, grantee, location and individuals whose land adjoins.
by Rosemary B. Dodd and Michael E. Flood
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abstracts of land records, anne arundel county, maryland, volume 7, 1744-1754
Volume Seven includes abstracts of Books RB2 and RB3 of the original land records, dating from 1744 to 1754. Included are names of grantor, grantee, location and individuals whose land adjoins.
by Rosemary B. Dodd and Michael E. Flood
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annapolis maryland families volume 1
The city of Annapolis is located in Anne Arundel County, and is the todays capital of Maryland. This volume was first published in 1979 (second volume first published in 1989), being designed to help Annapolitans trace their roots. There are references to about 50,000 people. The author uses many sources, including records from St. Annes Episcopal and St. Marys Roman Catholic churches. It lists most natives born in Annapolis—excluding transients, children of military families, and black genealogies.
by Robert H. McIntire
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annapolis maryland families volume 2
The city of Annapolis is located in Anne Arundel County, and is the todays capital of Maryland. The first volume was first published in 1979 (this second volume first published in 1989), being designed to help Annapolitans trace their roots. There are references to about 50,000 people. The author uses many sources, including records from St. Annes Episcopal and St. Marys Roman Catholic churches. It lists most natives born in Annapolis—excluding transients, children of military families, and black genealogies.
by Robert H. McIntire
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annapolis, 1864
Francis Nicholson planned Marylands capital in 1694. The details of its unusual design appear in this fully colored view originally published by Charles Magnus.
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anne arundel county wills index, 1778-1918
An alphabetical list of the primary person in each of the county will records. Contains the names of over 3,700 persons, the book number and page number where the record is located at the Maryland State Archives, and the year of the record.
by John W. Powell
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anne arundel county, maryland land office rent rolls: volume #3-folios 116-171
Among the surnames in this volume are the following: Barnes, Beard, Benson, Brice, Brown, Campbell, Carrol/Carrolo, Chapman, Clark/Clarke, Cockey, Cromwell, Davis, Dorsey, Duvall, Elder, Ford, Fowler, Gaither, Galloway, Gardner, Garrett, Gray, Gresham, Hall, Hammond, Harrison, Hawkins, Hill, Hogan, Holland, Homewood, Hopkins, Howard, Johnson, Jones, Jubb, Larkin, Lee, Linthicum, Maccubbin, Mead, Mobberly, Moss/Mosse, Nicholson, Patton, Peele, Pennington, Pierpont, Pinkstone, Reynolds, Richardson, Ridgely, Robinson, Sewell, Shipley, Snowden, Stuart, Talbot/Talbott, Tasker, Warfield, Wayman, Woodward, Worthington, Wright, Young and many others.
by Leslie and Neil Keddie
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builders of annapolis: enterprise and politics in a colonial capital (maryland)
In 1700, Marylands new capital at Annapolis was a hamlet in the wilderness whose shoreline looked like a “forest standing in water”. By the mid-18th century, a remarkable collection of men and women made it into a community. The history of this community described in this book includes: Governor Nicholson plans his capital, Patrick Creagh (entrepreneur), Daniel Dulany, Dr. Charles Carroll (physician, merchant), Charles Carroll of Carrollton (Revolutionary figure), Samuel Chase (politician), William and Mary Paca, John Shaw (cabinetmaker), along with Jonas and Catherine Green (journalist of Revolutionary War).
by Norman K. Risjord
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cd: african-americans in anne arundel county and baltimore, maryland
The three volumes this included on this CD-ROM are: * Free Blacks of Anne Arundel County, Maryland: 1850 (1987). The bulk of this volume is alphabetical index of free Blacks and Mulattos in Anne Arundel County in 1850. * Black Baltimore, 1820-1870 (1987). A collection of articles, including: "The Effect of Immigration on the Negro in Baltimore 1850-1860;" "Slaveholders of Baltimore, 1860;" "Slaves by Name;" "Baltimore Free Black Households with Slaves, 1820-1840;" "Black Families of East Baltimore, 1870" and "Laurel Cemetery, 1852-1958." * Slavery, Slaveholding, and the Free Black Population of Antebellum Baltimore (1993). Provides a social history as well as valuable genealogical data. This CD-ROM uses the powerful Adobe Acrobat reader (for Windows and Macintosh, provided free on the CD; the corresponding viewer for other operating systems, can be downloaded free of charge from www.Adobe.com). The format preserves the look of the original page and allows the user to search the text for names of people and places. When you run a search, the hits are highlighted on each page for easy identification.
by Ralph Clayton
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cd: annals of annapolis: comprising sundry notices of that old city from the period of the first settlements in its vicinity in the year 1649, until the war of 1812: together with various incidents in the history of maryland derived from early records, pu
The book is presented as graphic images, so the user sees the work just as it was originally published. It is intended to look and function very much like a "real" book. There is no electronic index, and there is no electronic text to search. However, numerous electronic bookmarks have been added which make it easy to move through the book. Image numbers will match the page numbers for all of the main text, as well as the index. Any unnumbered portraits and illustrations are at the back of the actual file, to keep page numbering consistent.
by David Ridgely
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cd: the ancient city history of annapolis, in maryland, 1649-1887
This book chronicles Annapolis history from its founding, through its political heyday, to the golden days of Annapolitan culture in the nineteenth century. The book is presented as graphic images, so the user sees the work just as it was originally published. It is intended to look and function very much like a "real" book. There is no electronic index, and there is no electronic text to search. However, numerous electronic bookmarks have been added which make it easy to move through the book. Image numbers will match the page numbers for all of the main text, as well as the index. Any unnumbered portraits and illustrations are at the back of the actual file, to keep page numbering consistent.
by Elihu S. Riley
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cedar hill cemetery, gravestone inscriptions: volume one: brooklyn park, maryland
This work contains inscriptions from the 19 gardens comprising the oldest part of the cemetery. Over 12,000 names are indexed. The oldest part of the cemetery is called the Monument Section. It is divided into nineteen sections or gardens. The book includes the Woodmen Memorial, Lodge of Odd Fellows, Eastern Star, Masonic, Disabled Veterans, Knights of Pythias, Sisters of Pythias, Veterans of Foreign wars, United American Mechanics, Moose, Railroad and Trainmen, and much more in this Anne Arundel County graveyard.
by Audrey M. Bagby and Betty L. DeKeyser
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cedar hill cemetery, interment records: volume two
This work contains interment records for the years 1893 to 1947 covering the oldest part of the cemetery. Over 14,000 names indexed. An alphabetical listing of the records serves as an index and identifies the section, plot, and gravesite of the interment. A second list sorted by section, plot, and gravesite shows the relative position of the plot and date of interment.
by Audrey M. Bagby and Betty L. DeKeyser
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cemetery inscriptions of anne arundel county, maryland, volume 2
Mainly private family cemeteries containing deaths from 1757-1983. Some black church cemeteries. 89 different sites.
by John Thomas Gurney, III
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cemetery sites in anne arundel county, maryland
Every known cemetery site in the county, excepting Indian burial grounds are listed. Sites that no longer exist are also included. Directions correspond to the Anne Arundel County “ADC” map book.
by Anne Arundel Genealogical Society
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colonial families of anne arundel county
Based in part on the compilers work on the Barnes and Phelps and related families, this volume deals with the earliest generations of the following families: Acton, Barnes, Basil, Bateman, Battee, Beard, Beddingfield, Belt, Besson, Bickerdike, Boyd, Burle, Burrage, Carpenter, Chiffin, Neal Clarke, Conant, Crandall, Crosby, Cross, Cullen, Dawson, Disney, Drury, Edwards, Freeborne, French, Gadsby, Gongo, Griffith, Groce, Holbrook, Hooker, Hopkins, Hooper, James, Johnson, Morgan Jones, Joyce, Knighton, Lamb, Lockwood, Marriott, Mead, Mewshaw, Musgrove, Nichols, Norman, Parsons, Pearce, Pennington, Phelps, Poole, Porter, Powell, Puddington, Reed, Robins, Rowles, Scrivener, Sewell, Sisson, Stewart, Tucker, Tydings, Wade, Warner, Watts, Westall, Woodward, Wright, and Wyvill, and others.
by Robert W. Barnes
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early landowners of maryland: vol. 1, anne arundel county, 1650-1704
Mr. Hall has abstracted the earliest of the land records (the patents) and grouped the info. by owners and by hundreds. The level of detail included clearly separates this work from rent roll abstracts and land records and makes it more useful. Patentees and other persons named in the patent document are identified and the relationships or involvement of such persons is defined. This includes relatives, former tract owners, persons transported, persons completing service, surveyors, public officials, contributors of rights to acreage, trades and, occasionally, employers. The work is amply footnoted to include any unusual information found including personal relationships, disputes, and even an occasional reference to a burial site. Also included are tracts now located in adjoining counties that were granted as Anne Arundel tracts. Hall has identified virtually all the Anne Arundel patentees along with others who owned the land or warrant or acted as owner. In addition, he includes references to tract location by river, creek, or branch. In nearly all cases he identifies neighbors and their tracts and, using data gleaned from other records such as Probate, Judicial Proceedings, church and marriage records, he has identified and included many grants not included in the Rent Rolls.
by Robert W. Hall
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first families of anne arundel county, maryland 1649-1658. volume 1: the landowners
Fully documented biographical and genealogical accounts of the first settlers of Anne Arundel County, Maryland, based on primary record sources. This volume describes 86 landowners, their wives, children and grandchildren. Included are the Puritans from England and other colonies who were attracted by Lord Baltimores liberal land grant policy. The books introduction places these first settlers in the exciting and uncertain historical context climaxed in 1655 by the confrontation between the two opposing political factions. Also included are the first conversions by the Society of Friends. Emphasis is placed upon land records; each settlers holdings are specified. A settlers origin, if known, is described. Relocation from Virginia is known for 34 settlers. The 86 family accounts are supported by a total of 1039 footnotes. Outline maps illustrate the locations of the hundreds and rivers which were the basis for land grant descriptions. At least 75 of the men were in America before 1657, established families, and left descendants in the male line, thereby becoming potential qualifying “founding ancestors” for membership in the Order of the Founders and Patriots of America. The Landowners: Richard Acton, William Ayres, Richard Beard, Francis Beasley, Richard Bennett, Thomas Besson, John Brown, Thomas Browne, William Burgess, Robert Burle, John Burrage, Edward Carter, Henry Catlyn, Samuel Chew, John Clark, Robert Clarkson, William Cole, John Covell, James Cox, William Crouch, Edward Dorsey, Emanuel Drew, Hugh Drew, William Durand, Thomas Emerson, Richard Ewen, William Frizell, William Fuller, John Gaither, Thomas Gates, Patrick Gossum, John Grammer, Roger Grosse, John Gunnis, Thomas Hall, John Hammond, William Harness, Jeremiah Hasling, Ralph Hawkins, Bartholomew Herring, Abraham Holman, James Homewood, Thomas Hooker, James Horner, Mathew Howard, Edward Lloyd, Thomas Marsh, Thomas Meeres, James Merryman, John Moseby, George Nettlefold, John Norwood, Christopher Oatley, William Parker, William Pell, William Pennington, William Penny, William Pyther, Peter Porter, George Puddington, Lawrence Richardson, Robert Rockhould, Christopher Rowles, Anthony Salway, George Saughier, Edward Selby, Edward Skidmore, Zephaniah Smith, Thomas Sparrow, Oliver Sprye, Leonard Strong, Richard Talbott, Philip Thomas, Thomas Todd, Thomas Tolley, Edward Townhill, Nathaniel Utie, Sampson Waring, James Warner, John Watkins, Richard Wells, Samuel Withers, Henry Woolchurch, Richard Woolman, Nicholas Wyatt, Richard Young.
by Donna Valley Russell
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first families of anne arundel county, maryland, 1649-1658. volume 2: the headrights
Contains 30 additional land owners not included in volume 1plus correction to volume 1. Listed are the 56 headrights who came to Anne Arundel County between 1649 and 1658. Also listed are 256 headrights who came during the same period, but did not stay in the county.
by Donna Valley Russell
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high school heroes, a century of education and football at annapolis high school, 1896-2003
This book is intended to honor ordinary Annapolitans of the twentieth century, those who lived her and attended the citys public schools. The absence of educational records forced the author to find a way to uncover the names of students from bygone days so that through census records and genealogical references she could trace their social origins. Football proved an ideal vehicle because it has been the only activity routinely reported on in the local press over the entire history of the school. The author was intrigued to find so many of the high schools heroes carried their courage from the gridiron to the battlefield as soldiers and sailors during Americas wars of the twentieth century. Many histories of education are available, but this is perhaps the only one that explores the importance of a specific school within its community as seen through an athletic team.
by Jane E Good
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land grants in anne arundel county, maryland, 1650-1704: south river hundred
This book is a compilation of patent documents, in synopsis form, and drawings of tracts in the South River Hundred of Anne Arundel County from 1650-1704. The original land records and drawings were burned in the courthouse fire on October 17, 1704. The patents were re-recorded over a period of years following the fire but the drawings were never replaced.
by Robert W. Hall
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land grants of the middle neck hundred of anne arundel county, maryland, 1650 - 1704
This book is a compilation of patent documents, in synopsis form, and drawings of tracts in the Middle Neck Hundred of Anne Arundel County from 1650-1704. The original land records and drawings were burned in the courthouse fire on October 17, 1704. The patents were re-recorded over a period of years following the fire but the drawings were never replaced.
by Robert W. Hall
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louisa c. mcphersons book july 30, 1904 (anne arundel county, maryland)
Transcribed from a photocopy belonging to the Ann Arrundell County Historical Society by Raymond H. Ringgold—Indexed by Audrey M. Bagby for the Anne Arundel Genealogical Society. Louisa Catherine Wesley McPherson (1845-1924) who lived in the Harmans area of Anne Arundel County kept a handwritten journal of marriages, deaths, and a few births, gleaned from local newspapers and other sources, about northern Anne Arundel County families. Some entries follow these families into other cities and states. Dates range from 1787(until her death in 1924). An addendum has been added comparing the book held by the Ann Arrundell Historical Society, and two other copies that were found. The transcriber has given the researcher the benefit of all three of these records.
by Raymond H. Ringgold
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marriage licenses in the howard district of anne arundel county, maryland 1840-1851
Originally published by the Colonel Thomas Dorsey Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Marriage license records cover the period during which Howard District of Anne Arundel County was in existence, 1840 to 1851. Copied from three old license ledgers at the Ellicott city courthouse.
by Colonel Thomas Dorsey DAR
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maryland freedom papers. volume 1: anne arundel county
The author is the 2002 James Dent Walker Award Winner. First of a planned series. Anne Arundel African Americans who were freed during this period or were already free. Most entries are Certificates of Freedom which give name of slave and owner, date of certificate, age, height, physical markings. These certificates begin in 1810. Many were "freeborn." Prior to 1810 are given a few deeds of manumission which contain names of slave, owner, date freed and date of record.
by Jerry M. Hynson
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mount calvary cemetery inscriptions
Contains the inscriptions form Mount Calvary Cemetery, Brooklyn Park, Maryland in northern Anne Arundel county.
by Tina Simmons
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records of the tuesday club of annapolis, 1745-56
Under the guidance of a Scottish doctor, Alexander Hamilton, the club fostered an atmosphere of gentility, culture, and enlightenment in colonial America. The club served preimarily as the center of sociocultural life for the Chesapeake Bay area. The more than 150 people who attended meetings during the eleven years of the clubs existence came from all corners of the British Empire. The minutes provide a record of the literary, musical, political, ad intellectual interests of a wide range of groups - doctors, ministers, merchants, planters, tradesmen, mariners and artisans.
by Elaine G. Breslaw
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revolutionary patriots of anne arundel county, maryland
Winner of the 1993 Norris Harris Award. Compiled for the purpose of serving as a "one volume research tool" for identifying the patriots, soldiers, seamen, and civil officers from Anne Arundel County, Maryland who served in the American Revolution between 1775 and 1783, thereby enabling descendants to join patriotic organizations such as the DAR, SAR, and SR. Also included are dates of birth, death, marriage and other genealogical and historical information of many of the patriots.
by Henry C. Peden, Jr.
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strawberries, peas & beans truck farming in anne arundel county
Tells the story of truck farming in Anne Arundel County, an era ignored in Maryland history books and little known to most residents. Includes the most complete inventory of picker checks ever compiled,listing over 400 farmers and 1500 different varieties of picker tokens.
by Willard R. Mumford
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town neck hundred of anne arundel county, maryland
Traces ownership of the land into the 20th century. Abstracts of patents, deeds, equity cases, from earliest tracts patented in 1652 up to 1930. Composites of the early plats are drawn in the appendices. Index including tract names and all personal names.
by Gladys Nelker
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