Individual Notes
Note for: Milley Lively, ABT 1762 - ABT 1813
Index
Individual Note: [Master.FTW]
(Medical):Life span: 51 years
Individual Notes
Note for: William Kindred, 1692 -
Index
Individual Note: [Master.FTW]
The Ancient History of the Surname Kindred
The chronicles of England, though sometimes shrouded b y the mists of time, reveal the early records of the name K indred as a Norman surname, which ranks as one of the oldes t. The history of the name is interwoven into the colorfu l fabric as an intrinsic part of the history of Britain .
Careful research by professional analysts using such a ncient manuscripts as the Domesday Book (compiled in 1086 b y William the Conqueror), the Ragman Rolls, the Wace poem , the Honour Roll of the Battel Abbey, The Curia Regis, Pip e Rolls, The Falaisse Roll, tax records, baptismals, famil y genealogies, and local parish and church records, shows t he first record of the name Kindred was found in Derbyshir e where they were anciently seated as Lords of the Manor o f Kinder, a small hamlet originally called Chendre before t he taking of the Domesday Book census, a survey initiated b y Duke William of Normandy in 1086 after his defeat of th e English at Hastings in 1066. Kinder is a hamlet near th e Kinder Scout, the highest and best known mountain in th e Peak District of Derbyshire, and if often called 'The Pea k'. At the time of the taking of the Domesday Book, the ham let of Kinder was ?King's Land?.
Many alternate spellings of the name were found. The y were typically linked to a common root, usually one of th e Norman nobles at the Battle of Hastings. Your name, Kindr ed, occurred in many references, and from time to time, th e surname included the spellings of Kinder, Kynder, Chinder , Chendre, Kender, Kyender, and many more. Scribes recorde d and spelled the name as it sounded. It was not unlikely t hat a person would be born with one spelling, married wit h another, and buried with a headstone which showed another , All three spellings related to the same person. Sometime s preferences for different spelling variations either cam e from a division of the family, or, had religious reasons , or sometimes patriotic reasons.
The family name Kindred is believed to be descended or iginally form the Norman race. They were commonly believe d to be of French origin but were, more accurately, of Viki ng origin. The Vikings landed in the Orkneys and Northern S cotland about the year 870 A.D., under their Chief, Stirgu d the Stout. Later, under their Earl, Thorfinn Rollo, the y invaded France about 910 A.D. The French King, Charles th e Simple, after Rollo laid siege to Paris, finally concede d defeat and granted northern France to Rollo. Rollo becam e the first Duke of Normandy, the territory of the North Me n. Duke William who invaded and defeated England in 1066, w as descended from the first Duke Rollo of Normandy.
Duke William took a census of most of England in 1086 , and recorded it in the Domesday Book. A family name capab le of being traced back to this document, or to Hastings, w as a signal honour for most families during the middle ages , and event o this day.
The surname Kindred emerges as a notable English famil y name in the country of Derbyshire where they were ancient ly seated. By the 13th century this distinguished name ha d branched to Ely in the county of Cambridge and to the cou nty of Nottingham. The most important branch emerging was t hat of Harrytown Hall in the county of Chester. From this b ranch many junior families proliferated in Cheshire and Lan cashire. They also branched to Middlesex where Ann, daughte r of John Kinder of Stoke Newington married the well know n antiquary the Reverend Charles Wellbeloved. Their presen t family seat is still at Harrytown in Cheshire. Of note am ongst the family at this time was Kinder of Chester.
The surname Kindred contributed much to local politic s and in the affairs of England or Scotland. During the 12t h century many of these Norman families moved north to Scot land, following Earl David of Huntingdon who would become K ing of Scotland. Later, in the 16th, 17th and 18th centurie s, England and Scotland were ravaged by religious and polit ical conflict. The Monarchy, the Church and Parliament foug ht for supremacy. The unrest caused many to think of distan t lands.
Settlers in Ireland became known as the ?Adventurers f or land in Ireland?. They ?undertook? to keep the Protestan t faith, and were granted lands previously owned by the Iri sh. There is no record of this distinguished family migrati ng to Ireland, but this does not preclude the possibility o f individual migration.
The news of attractions of the New World spread like w ildfire. Many sailed aboard the fleet of sailing ships know n as the ?White Sails?.
In North America, migrants which could be considered k insmen of the family name Kindred, or variable spellings o f that same family name included Bastian Kender who settle d in Philadelphia Pa. In 1752; Anna Eva Kendar who settle d in Charles Town, S. C. in 1763; Caspar and George Kinde r settled in Philadelphia, Pa. In 1738; John Kinder settle d in Charles Town, S. C. in 1765; William Kinder settled i n Maryland in 1699; Peter and Philip Kinder settled in Phil adelphia, Pa. in 1751. From the port of arrival many settle rs joined the wagon trains westward. During the War of Inde pendence some declared their loyalty to the Crown and move d northward into Canada and became known as the United Empi re Loyalists.
Meanwhile, the family name was prominent in the socia l scene. There were many notables of this name, Kindred, Ja ck Darrow Kinder, American Dentist, South Carolina.
Kindred, William (1690 - )
born. 1690 in Haltwhistle Parish, NorthCumberland Co., Engl and
William Kindred and his wife, Jane Colson, had six children . The Kindred's were shown in the Haltwhistle Parish reco rd, Northcumberland County, England beginning around 1680.
This part of England is in the North, and not far from th e Border of Scotland. The history of England is interesting , and changed frequently. The Parishes of Haltwhistle in No rthcumberland Co., and Lanercost in Cumberland Co., (now Cu mbria) were close to the Hadrain's Wall, built by the Roman s for protection from the hordes coming down from the North . (Information from a tourist book obtained from the Lak e District of England show that the Parish of Haltwhistle i s located just North of the Hadrain's Wall and Lanercost Pa rish is just south, on the map it looks as though it is jus t next to the Wall. The literature information--- Lanercos t Priory: just south of Haidran's Wall, in the wooded valle y of the River Irthing, stands this noble Augustinian prior y founded by Robert de Vaux in the 12th Century. The Prior y was at one time headquarters of Edward the 1st. Centerpie ce is the priory church 800 years old, and the nave is stil l a parish church. The west front, with molded doorway an d statue do St. Mary Magdalene high above it, is very hands ome: SITUATION: 2 MILES (3.2 KM) northeast of Brampton. Car lisle is the "county seat" of the county which has been cha nged from Cumberland to Cumbria. Carlisle is called an inte resting Border town, it is not far from the border of Scotl and, and on the way to Gretna Green in Scotland.
This part of England has an interesting history, and the Ki ndred's must have been a part of that history. The Romans b uilt Hadrain's Wall. It stretches almost 76 miles across Gr eat Britain, from Wallsend to Bowness. Built between A. D . 122 and 126, it was designed to defend the frontier of th e Roman province from the ancient northern tribes.
Carlisle, Cumbria pop. 72,000 lies very near Scotland, it f igured in the bloody era of border warfare. It's castle, er ected by William II in the 11th Century, was battered and r ebuilt several times in the 650 years of hostilities. On th e dungeon walls are the carved messages of Scottish prisone rs captured in the 1745 rebellion. More peaceful now, the k eep houses the museum of the Border Regiment. Dating from t he same turbulent era are the town walls, small cathedral c hurch and monastic buildings. Other notable structures incl ude the town hall; the 14th century guildhall; the 17th cen tury market cross; the tithe barn and the Tullie house, bui lt in 1689 and now the city museum and art gallery. The Cat hedral is noteworthy for its 15th century woodwork and th e large decorated east window with its elaborate tracery.
In the nave is a memorial chapel to the slain of the Borde r Regiment. the nave was the site of Sir Walter Scot's marr iage in 1797. Maybe some of the Kindred's were in the Borde r Regiment????
The Roman invasion of 55 B. C. marked the beginning of th e island's recorded history; the warlike Celts and other tr ibes then inhabiting Britain were forced to retreat to th e north and west. Later the Roman's, occupying most of wha t is present day England, built roads and cities and establ ished some law and order. Their power eventually declined , ceasing altogether with the withdrawal of their legions i n A.D. 410. Four centuries of tribal warfare followed. Angl es, Saxons and Jutes invaded from the Continent, pushing Ce lts into the far corners of the island.
The Civil War protesting the reign of Charles led to his ex ecution and the establishment of England as a commonwealt h in 1649. From the restoration of the monarchy in 1660. Br itish power and influence spread, reaching its peak in th e 19th century Victorian Era. (Source: Gary L. Kindred, Atl anta, IL)
The following is an email post I found interested on the Ki ndred Family Genealogy Forum from a David Kindred who live s in England. ------
"I have been researching my family name Kindred for 30 year s - I was born in Suffolk County, England and have solid co nnection to my great (times nine) grandfather, William Kind red (christened 1560).
The story that has been passed down for generations in my f amily as to the origin of the name Kindred is that the Duk e of Norfolk sired an illegitimate child by a servant gir l (probably at Framlingham castle in Suffolk). The girl cou ld not support the child and abandoned it on the church ste ps in Framlingham (probably the Church of Saint Michael i n Framlingham).
At service that week, the vicar offered the child up for ad option to the congregation with the words, "Who will take t his kindred spirit?"
I am going to England this summer to further research Willi am at the Suffolk County records office in Ipswich. I'm so rry that I can't help in the research being carried out b y my American cousins, but, perhaps I may be able to help w ith any Suffolk connections.
Happy hunting, everyone.[Master.FTW]
The Ancient History of the Surname Kindred
The chronicles of England, though sometimes shrouded b y the mists of time, reveal the early records of the name K indred as a Norman surname, which ranks as one of the oldes t. The history of the name is interwoven into the colorfu l fabric as an intrinsic part of the history of Britain .
Careful research by professional analysts using such a ncient manuscripts as the Domesday Book (compiled in 1086 b y William the Conqueror), the Ragman Rolls, the Wace poem , the Honour Roll of the Battel Abbey, The Curia Regis, Pip e Rolls, The Falaisse Roll, tax records, baptismals, famil y genealogies, and local parish and church records, shows t he first record of the name Kindred was found in Derbyshir e where they were anciently seated as Lords of the Manor o f Kinder, a small hamlet originally called Chendre before t he taking of the Domesday Book census, a survey initiated b y Duke William of Normandy in 1086 after his defeat of th e English at Hastings in 1066. Kinder is a hamlet near th e Kinder Scout, the highest and best known mountain in th e Peak District of Derbyshire, and if often called 'The Pea k'. At the time of the taking of the Domesday Book, the ham let of Kinder was ?King's Land?.
Many alternate spellings of the name were found. The y were typically linked to a common root, usually one of th e Norman nobles at the Battle of Hastings. Your name, Kindr ed, occurred in many references, and from time to time, th e surname included the spellings of Kinder, Kynder, Chinder , Chendre, Kender, Kyender, and many more. Scribes recorde d and spelled the name as it sounded. It was not unlikely t hat a person would be born with one spelling, married wit h another, and buried with a headstone which showed another , All three spellings related to the same person. Sometime s preferences for different spelling variations either cam e from a division of the family, or, had religious reasons , or sometimes patriotic reasons.
The family name Kindred is believed to be descended or iginally form the Norman race. They were commonly believe d to be of French origin but were, more accurately, of Viki ng origin. The Vikings landed in the Orkneys and Northern S cotland about the year 870 A.D., under their Chief, Stirgu d the Stout. Later, under their Earl, Thorfinn Rollo, the y invaded France about 910 A.D. The French King, Charles th e Simple, after Rollo laid siege to Paris, finally concede d defeat and granted northern France to Rollo. Rollo becam e the first Duke of Normandy, the territory of the North Me n. Duke William who invaded and defeated England in 1066, w as descended from the first Duke Rollo of Normandy.
Duke William took a census of most of England in 1086 , and recorded it in the Domesday Book. A family name capab le of being traced back to this document, or to Hastings, w as a signal honour for most families during the middle ages , and event o this day.
The surname Kindred emerges as a notable English famil y name in the country of Derbyshire where they were ancient ly seated. By the 13th century this distinguished name ha d branched to Ely in the county of Cambridge and to the cou nty of Nottingham. The most important branch emerging was t hat of Harrytown Hall in the county of Chester. From this b ranch many junior families proliferated in Cheshire and Lan cashire. They also branched to Middlesex where Ann, daughte r of John Kinder of Stoke Newington married the well know n antiquary the Reverend Charles Wellbeloved. Their presen t family seat is still at Harrytown in Cheshire. Of note am ongst the family at this time was Kinder of Chester.
The surname Kindred contributed much to local politic s and in the affairs of England or Scotland. During the 12t h century many of these Norman families moved north to Scot land, following Earl David of Huntingdon who would become K ing of Scotland. Later, in the 16th, 17th and 18th centurie s, England and Scotland were ravaged by religious and polit ical conflict. The Monarchy, the Church and Parliament foug ht for supremacy. The unrest caused many to think of distan t lands.
Settlers in Ireland became known as the ?Adventurers f or land in Ireland?. They ?undertook? to keep the Protestan t faith, and were granted lands previously owned by the Iri sh. There is no record of this distinguished family migrati ng to Ireland, but this does not preclude the possibility o f individual migration.
The news of attractions of the New World spread like w ildfire. Many sailed aboard the fleet of sailing ships know n as the ?White Sails?.
In North America, migrants which could be considered k insmen of the family name Kindred, or variable spellings o f that same family name included Bastian Kender who settle d in Philadelphia Pa. In 1752; Anna Eva Kendar who settle d in Charles Town, S. C. in 1763; Caspar and George Kinde r settled in Philadelphia, Pa. In 1738; John Kinder settle d in Charles Town, S. C. in 1765; William Kinder settled i n Maryland in 1699; Peter and Philip Kinder settled in Phil adelphia, Pa. in 1751. From the port of arrival many settle rs joined the wagon trains westward. During the War of Inde pendence some declared their loyalty to the Crown and move d northward into Canada and became known as the United Empi re Loyalists.
Meanwhile, the family name was prominent in the socia l scene. There were many notables of this name, Kindred, Ja ck Darrow Kinder, American Dentist, South Carolina.
Kindred, William (1690 - )
born. 1690 in Haltwhistle Parish, NorthCumberland Co., Engl and
William Kindred and his wife, Jane Colson, had six children . The Kindred's were shown in the Haltwhistle Parish reco rd, Northcumberland County, England beginning around 1680.
This part of England is in the North, and not far from th e Border of Scotland. The history of England is interesting , and changed frequently. The Parishes of Haltwhistle in No rthcumberland Co., and Lanercost in Cumberland Co., (now Cu mbria) were close to the Hadrain's Wall, built by the Roman s for protection from the hordes coming down from the North . (Information from a tourist book obtained from the Lak e District of England show that the Parish of Haltwhistle i s located just North of the Hadrain's Wall and Lanercost Pa rish is just south, on the map it looks as though it is jus t next to the Wall. The literature information--- Lanercos t Priory: just south of Haidran's Wall, in the wooded valle y of the River Irthing, stands this noble Augustinian prior y founded by Robert de Vaux in the 12th Century. The Prior y was at one time headquarters of Edward the 1st. Centerpie ce is the priory church 800 years old, and the nave is stil l a parish church. The west front, with molded doorway an d statue do St. Mary Magdalene high above it, is very hands ome: SITUATION: 2 MILES (3.2 KM) northeast of Brampton. Car lisle is the "county seat" of the county which has been cha nged from Cumberland to Cumbria. Carlisle is called an inte resting Border town, it is not far from the border of Scotl and, and on the way to Gretna Green in Scotland.
This part of England has an interesting history, and the Ki ndred's must have been a part of that history. The Romans b uilt Hadrain's Wall. It stretches almost 76 miles across Gr eat Britain, from Wallsend to Bowness. Built between A. D . 122 and 126, it was designed to defend the frontier of th e Roman province from the ancient northern tribes.
Carlisle, Cumbria pop. 72,000 lies very near Scotland, it f igured in the bloody era of border warfare. It's castle, er ected by William II in the 11th Century, was battered and r ebuilt several times in the 650 years of hostilities. On th e dungeon walls are the carved messages of Scottish prisone rs captured in the 1745 rebellion. More peaceful now, the k eep houses the museum of the Border Regiment. Dating from t he same turbulent era are the town walls, small cathedral c hurch and monastic buildings. Other notable structures incl ude the town hall; the 14th century guildhall; the 17th cen tury market cross; the tithe barn and the Tullie house, bui lt in 1689 and now the city museum and art gallery. The Cat hedral is noteworthy for its 15th century woodwork and th e large decorated east window with its elaborate tracery.
In the nave is a memorial chapel to the slain of the Borde r Regiment. the nave was the site of Sir Walter Scot's marr iage in 1797. Maybe some of the Kindred's were in the Borde r Regiment????
The Roman invasion of 55 B. C. marked the beginning of th e island's recorded history; the warlike Celts and other tr ibes then inhabiting Britain were forced to retreat to th e north and west. Later the Roman's, occupying most of wha t is present day England, built roads and cities and establ ished some law and order. Their power eventually declined , ceasing altogether with the withdrawal of their legions i n A.D. 410. Four centuries of tribal warfare followed. Angl es, Saxons and Jutes invaded from the Continent, pushing Ce lts into the far corners of the island.
The Civil War protesting the reign of Charles led to his ex ecution and the establishment of England as a commonwealt h in 1649. From the restoration of the monarchy in 1660. Br itish power and influence spread, reaching its peak in th e 19th century Victorian Era. (Source: Gary L. Kindred, Atl anta, IL)
The following is an email post I found interested on the Ki ndred Family Genealogy Forum from a David Kindred who live s in England. ------
"I have been researching my family name Kindred for 30 year s - I was born in Suffolk County, England and have solid co nnection to my great (times nine) grandfather, William Kind red (christened 1560).
The story that has been passed down for generations in my f amily as to the origin of the name Kindred is that the Duk e of Norfolk sired an illegitimate child by a servant gir l (probably at Framlingham castle in Suffolk). The girl cou ld not support the child and abandoned it on the church ste ps in Framlingham (probably the Church of Saint Michael i n Framlingham).
At service that week, the vicar offered the child up for ad option to the congregation with the words, "Who will take t his kindred spirit?"
I am going to England this summer to further research Willi am at the Suffolk County records office in Ipswich. I'm so rry that I can't help in the research being carried out b y my American cousins, but, perhaps I may be able to help w ith any Suffolk connections.
Happy hunting, everyone.