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CHIEF: Alastair Ivor Gilbert Boyd 7th Baron Kilmarnock |
Richard G. and Jerri Lynn Boyd 568 W. Friedrich Street Rogers City, Mich. 49779 Contact Us: RichBoyd@Speednetllc.com |
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NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORY
"Supplement to the History of Windham in New Hampshire" 1892 The following is a list of Boyd's taken from the book by L.A. Morrison called "Supplement to the History of Windham in New Hampshire" 1892. He personally relates viewing the below names while viewing the records in a trip to Ireland. The first church record was in the church, and the second set was at the PRONI location in Dublin. Whether or not these records exist today, I do not know. However, Mr. Morrison was a meticulous researcher and prominent historian and genealogist in the state of New Hampshire. I can see a
connection to the Pa, NH, MA, and maybe Maine Boyd's from the History of
Windham by L.A. Morrison, 1892 Boyd, ANDREW
son of Adam and Katreen baptized Nov. 14, 1678 Index to
Cromwell Officers granted land in Ireland, 1649 Boyd, ADAMS-
roll 1, pp. 96,98,99 Boyd's Windmill Newport County, Rhode Island The Newport Historical Society was contacted by the show’s producer for suggestions of sites that might be included in their filming. The Society’s staff provided them with information on all of its Historic Preservation Award winners, along with archival material and photographs of the properties. Out of the list of 12 award winners, the producers chose Boyd’s windmill and Rockry Hall to represent Newport County. Boyd’s
windmill was built in 1810 by John Peterson and was sold to William Boyd
in 1815. It originally was located on Old Mill Lane in Portsmouth. It is
a timber-framed, shingle-covered, octagonal "smock" mill. Its
hemispherical cap is turned by means of an exterior hand chain. It
originally had four common sails, but four more sails were added by
Benjamin Boyd, the last member of the family to own it. The mill was
donated to the Middletown Historical society in 1990 to save it from
demolition, and was moved to Paradise Valley Park for restoration. Boyd’s windmill is one of the last structures on Aquidneck Island that reflects the area’s agricultural past. The Newport Historical Society felt that the Middletown Historical Society, led by President Stanley Grossman, should be congratulated for this painstaking restoration and their commitment to the windmill’s preservation and use as an educational site. Boyd’s Windmill, restored by the Middletown Historical Society, and Rockry Hall, restored by Gary and Angela Moore, will be featured on Home and Garden TV’s show Restore America on February 13 at 10:00 p.m. Both were winners of the Newport Historical Society’s Historic Preservation Award. The Windmill won in 1998, and Rockry Hall in 1997. Information courtesy of the Newport Historical Society A History of the Town of Sullivan, New Hampshire - Vol II NOTE: Use this data as a finding tool, just as you would any other secondary source. When you find the name of an ancestor listed, confirm the facts in original sources.
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Updated Information
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