|
|
Colonial Delaware
|
|
Advertisement 1736
Petition to obtain a
charter of incorporation for the city of Willingtown (Wilmington)
Delaware and a list of those who signed it for your Delaware ancestors
genealogy search.
|
"The market house on Fourth street
being completed, the parties concerned in its support published the
following advertisement in manuscript hand bills:
Advertisement
Whereas, it is thought very necessary that
there should be particular days appointed and agreed to, on which days the
country people may bring to town their victualing, which they are minded
to sell, and when the inhabitants of this town may furnish themseves with
what they think convenient,
Public Notice therefore is hereby given to
all concerned, that it is agreed, that for the future, after the
seventeenth day of this instant July, there may be a public sale of all
sorts of vitualing kept at the Market-house built in Willingtown on the
fourth and seventh days, commonly called Wednesday and Saturday, in every
week, hereafter, to begin about eight of the clock in the morning on the
said days, to which publication we the inhabitants of Willingtown have set
our hands.
Willingtown the 16th of July, Anno.Dom.
1736
Signed,
|
Andrew Justus,
|
|
Edward Tatnall,
|
|
Samuel Milner,
|
|
William Shipley,
|
|
Samuel Pennock,
|
|
Dan Beeby,
|
|
Cha. Empson,
|
|
Griffith Minshall,
|
|
James Milner,
|
|
Tho. Broom,
|
|
Tho. Peters,
|
|
Joshua Way,
|
|
John Pearce,
|
|
Thos. Webb,
|
|
Tho. Willing.
|
|
Samuel Hooton,
|
|
Jas. Milner,
|
|
Thos. Downing,
|
|
Robert Read,
|
|
Daniel Calvert,
|
|
William Levis,
|
|
John Leeds,
|
|
James Garrett,
|
|
Robert Lewis.
|
|
William Atherton,
|
|
Joseph Way,
|
|
David Ferris.
|
|
Gouldsmith E. Folwell,
|
|
John Smith,
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Source: A History of
the Original Settlements on The Delaware, Benjamin Ferris, Wilson &
Herald, 107 Market Street, Wilmington, 1846, page 208.
|
Other Resources:
|
New England Early Genealogy Database
Search this 73,000+ name database of ancestors from the early New
England period of 1600+/- to 1700+/- to see if your ancestors are
included. The index of this database is free and will show the names
included, however, a subscription is required for full access.
Search Revolutionary War Rolls
See images of the actual regimental
rolls from the National Archives. They are being put online
through the joint project of National Archives and Footnote.com.
Search Revolutionary War Service Records Images
Images of the records from the National Archives.
Search the images to see if your ancestors' records have been added
yet. If they are not be sure to check back since this is an
in-process project. Footnote.com is in the process of working with
the National Archives to put images of these records online to be
searched.
Search Revolutionary War Officers
Collection of Revolutionary Officers Information
Search Revolutionary War Service Records, 1775-83
This database is a collection of records kept by the National
Archives listing men who fought for the colonies during the war.
This database contains only those records available in the National
Archives and may not include all persons involved in the American
Revolutionary War. Compiled Military Service Records (CMSR)Each
volunteer soldier has one Compiled Military Service Record (CMSR) for
each regiment in which he served.
Search Colonial Families in the U.S.
This database covers the families of the early
English colonies in America. Beginning with the first landing at
Jamestown this series covers families up through the start of the
American Revolutionary War and beyond into the Nineteenth Century. Many
vital records are included, as well as locations of births, marriages,
and deaths. In addition to containing family genealogies this database
also contains armorial bearings, or coats of arms, for some of the more
prominent families from England and Scotland.
Old Colony Ancestors Online
Access this database of
nearly 200,000 names with roots in Southeastern Massachusetts, complete
with citations, containing information on over 57,000 marriages, with a
total of more than 950,000 text records. Some families are followed for
only 2-3 generations, but many are traced for up to 15 generations. Once
a family moved beyond the Southeastern Massachusetts area, most reports
stop. Some are followed as they migrated westward into the Berkshires
and up into Vermont and upstate New York.
Revolutionary
War Books and CD's
Check out all the resources available here.
|
|
|