Beginning March 2nd, 2020 the Mailing Lists functionality on RootsWeb will be discontinued. Users will no longer be able to send outgoing emails or accept incoming emails. Additionally, administration tools will no longer be available to list administrators and mailing lists will be put into an archival state.
Administrators may save the emails in their list prior to March 2nd. After that, mailing list archives will remain available and searchable on RootsWeb
Sue,
I have Carpenter's from Herkimer County NY.
Do you know if there a connection?
Iris
----- Original Message -----
From: "Sue Stuart" <suestu(a)charter.net>
To: <CARPENTER-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Tuesday, April 08, 2003 12:11 PM
Subject: [CARPENTER] Renewed Carpenter
> I am hunting for information on Renewed CARPENTER married to David DAVIS.
She died 13 Feb. 1837. David died 24 Dec. 1849. They are buried in
Evergreen Cem. in Springwater, (Livingston) NY. Their daughter, Lucinda,
married Francillo Stuart ca 1830.
>
> Sue
>
>
I am hunting for information on Renewed CARPENTER married to David DAVIS. She died 13 Feb. 1837. David died 24 Dec. 1849. They are buried in Evergreen Cem. in Springwater, (Livingston) NY. Their daughter, Lucinda, married Francillo Stuart ca 1830.
Sue
While at my Seattle area home I researched
Oxford city Carpenters at the University of Washington. They have a complete
set of published records. There can be little doubt that the first area
surnamed Carpenter was a Henry Carpenter in 1349. The Carpenters rented
from and lived next to the Hospital of St. John the Baptist. In addition, in
a period list of staff of the hospital, a John Carpenter appeared. Thus the
Carpenters were in various ways tied the institution. The medieval hospital
actually owned most of the property in the city, and was itself a working
grange with pasture land for sheep. Wool was one revenue source. The modern
term `hospital' doesn't do justice to the institution. Also Henry Carpenter
was a major figure in the manor of Puddington, which was itself controlled
by the Oxford city Priory of St. Freedsweed. Various period tax subsidy
rolls exist for the city which carefully list all the trades for taxpayers.
Thus all the carpenters by trade can be separated from Carpenters by
surname. This can be a dangerous area in mid 1300s. As mentioned above the
Carpenters by surname lived in a discreet part of the city. By late 1400s
the Carpenters are gone from the city. The last members of the group, a
Richard and a Roger, seem to appear in nearby Reading and Newbury. These
Carpenters in turn spread out through the general west country area. Most of
these families are unaccounted for in the IGI and were ignored by older
Carpenter researchers.
BC
Hi Listers,
I'd like to know if there is a Paul Voekler and an Eric Wall on this Carpenter list. I'm interested in further info on Herendeens, Dillinghams, Comstocks and Aldrich families. I have the Modified Register for Nathan Herendeen-90989, but would like more info. I do have some info on Peter Aldrich and Esther Comstock if anyone is interested.
Am also interested in info on the Arnold and Gullays.
Any help would certainly appreciated.
Barb Chase Thompson
ace3399(a)msn.com
Information
This is the Carpenter Cousins Rootsweb. Since many Zimmermans became Carpenters, Both are discussed here along with related DNA information.