Re: speculating re Jacob falconbury
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In reply to:
speculating re Jacob falconbury
Philip Hotlen 1/10/11
Since nobody wants to talk to me about this subject, I have to talk to myself. It's also possible that one of the above unexplained females in that 1790 census was a mother-in-law (Charity's mother perhaps?). I've been looking north for a source of Charity's maternal line. But there was a gene pool to the south; the Orangeburg District of South Carolina. Many, if not most, of those early settlers came there directly from Europe, and probably mostly via Charleston. Swiss and Germans were heavily represented, although Scotch and Irish Protestants were also included. Their descendants migrated out of there, mostly to the New South. But a few went northward to Kentucky, for example. Jacob moved to the area (Orangeburg North), and then went north. Others may also have done that. The only fairly close U5b2b2 match I have is from Kentucky. But the last name looks to be derived from a German or Swiss name (Hearndon or similar).
More Replies:
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Re: speculating re Jacob Falconbury
Philip Hotlen 1/12/11
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Re: speculating re Jacob Falconbury
Philip Hotlen 4/22/12
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Re: speculating re Jacob Falconbury
Philip Hotlen 4/22/12
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Re: speculating re Jacob Falconbury
Nadyne Lynn 10/08/12
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Re: speculating re Jacob Falconbury
Philip Hotlen 10/08/12
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Re: speculating re Jacob Falconbury
Nadyne Lynn 10/09/12
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Re: speculating re Jacob Falconbury
Philip Hotlen 10/12/12
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Re: speculating re Jacob Falconbury
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Re: speculating re Jacob Falconbury
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Re: speculating re Jacob Falconbury
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Re: speculating re Jacob Falconbury
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Re: speculating re Jacob Falconbury
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Re: speculating re Jacob Falconbury