So here I am at the end of the project (well, genealogy projects never truly end ;)) and I still have this Million Dollar question staring me in the face. The short answer is —
Posts Tagged With: connecticut river
Edward Marden Jr. – Map 1.0
I have prepared a map of all the locations mentioned for Junior so far in my research.
Categories: Edward Marden, Jr., Family-Marden, Map, Review
Tags: 1790 census, connecticut river, craftsbury, dalton nh, grafton co, haverhill nh, lunenburg vt, lyman nh, marden, marriage record, orleans co, timber industry
Edward Marden Sr. – Summary of Findings
It is now time to move my research on to the next generation. However, before doing so, I will make two final posts for senior – this one to summarize by findings to date and a second to show where additional research could be focused.
Categories: Analysis, Edward Marden, Family-Marden
Tags: additional research, american wife, census document, census documents, census records, concord nh, connecticut river, different man, father and son, haverhill nh, lyman nh, marden, military records, minute man, ranger company, revolutionary war, unverified, upper connecticut river, whitcomb
Edward Marden Sr. – Timeline 1.1
I believe it is time to review all I have discovered about Edward before moving on to Edward Jr. First I will revise my timeline for him, then in my next post I will revise his map.
Edward Marden Sr. – What’s a Ranger? (Part 1)
I asked myself, just what was Whitcomb’s Rangers all about? What did they do, where were they headquartered, and what campaigns did they participate in?
Why should it matter in a genealogy project?
Categories: American Revolution, Family-Marden, History-Regional, Resources-Internet, Tutorials-Tips
Tags: abenaki, american revolutionary war, bayley, calloway, capt john, connecticut river, john vincent, marden, native americans, ranger company, st francis, western abenakis, whitcomb, Whitcomb's Rangers
Edward Marden Sr. – General History of the Region
Understanding the local town histories is very important, but the information will have much greater value if it is placed in the context of regional history.
Since the towns involved so far all seem to be clustered in the same general region, now seems like a good time to review the regional history of the upper Connecticut River.
Categories: Culture, Family-Marden, History-Regional, History-Wabanaki, Tutorials-Tips, Wabanaki
Tags: adventurers, connecticut river, hostilities, indian war, land grants, land speculators, new france, proprietors, regional history, settlers, town histories, upper connecticut river, wilderness regions
Edward Marden Sr. – Maps & Local Histories
In this post I want to explore the places where I have found Edward. Where are they in relationship to each other? I will also be looking into the history of these locations as they might relate to Edward. Google Maps will help me share this with my readers. Today’s technology is just so cool!
The Ne-Do-Ba Research Journal 