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Betham was born at Stradbroke in Suffolk on 22 May 1779, [2] the eldest son, by his wife Mary Damant, of Rev. William Betham (1749–1839) a clergyman and antiquarian, and author of the five volume work The Baronetage of England, or the History of the English Baronets, and such Baronets of Scotland as are of English Families, with Genealogical Tables and Engravings of their Armorial Bearings ...
Alexander McNutt (1725, near Derry, Ireland – 1811, Lexington, Virginia) was a British Army officer, colonist and land agent, responsible for seeing an approximate 500 Ulster Scottish emigrants arrive in Nova Scotia during the early 1760s. McNutt emigrated to America some time before 1753 by which time he had settled in the town of Staunton ...
[6] [7] [8] The mission of the agency is to "serve the public by acting ethically and efficiently in our administration of Virginia’s tax laws." [1] The agency is currently led by Craig M. Burns, who has served as Tax Commissioner since November 2010 [9] [10]
The final report estimated about 10% of the U.S. population in 1790 had ancestral roots in Ireland, about three fifths of that total from Ulster–broken down by state below: Estimated Scotch-Irish American population in the Continental United States as of the 1790 Census [ 89 ]
Virginia Historical Society: Virginia Museum of History and Culture: Washington: Washington State Historical Society: Washington State History Museum: West Virginia: West Virginia Division of Culture and History: West Virginia Culture Center and State Museum: Wisconsin: Wisconsin Historical Society: Wisconsin Historical Museum: Wyoming: Wyoming ...
Pages also exist for genealogical, historical, and surname societies. [4] Religious doctrines, church policies, and religious images are not permitted on the Family History Research Wiki except where they directly impact genealogical research. [5]
In 1915 he was appointed registrar of the Order of St Patrick by George Dames Burtchaell, Deputy Ulster King of Arms. In practice, Sadleir carried out most of the day-to-day work of Ulster's office. In 1915, Sadleir wrote an unofficial 6th volume of the annual Georgian Society Records called "Georgian mansions in Ireland" along with Page Dickinson.
James Hamilton, 1st Viscount Claneboye [1] (c. 1560 – 24 January 1644) [2] was a Scot who became owner of large tracts of land in County Down, Ireland, and founded a successful Protestant Scots settlement there several years before the Plantation of Ulster.