Thomas Browne (ca. 1628-1693) was probably born in England and emigrated to New England. He and his wife, Mary Newhall lived in Lynn and Groton, Massachusetts. His son, Thomas (1654-1723), married Hannah Collins in 1677 in Lynn. Hannah and Thomas later moved to Stonington, Connecticut. Their descendants lived in Connecticut, New York, Minnesota, and elsewhere.

This authors maiden name was Brown, so researching this family history was important. This Browne/Brown book concentrates on two different lines of John Sumner Brown's descendants. There are source notations, military, cemetery records, birth, death, marriage, census and other documents and pictures [if available] for family members. Definitely a treasured book for those Brown descendants located in Meriweather Co., Worth, Boston - Thomas County, Georgia. John Sumner Browns ancestry is taken back as far as this researcher could find records. Included is the history of the name and coat of arms pictures. Your family will love this book, especially if you are a descendant. This Browne/Brown Family History book will become a family heirloom to be passed down through generations.

Thomas Browne (1605-1688) immigrated in 1637 from England to Sudbury, Massachusetts, and later moved to Concord and then to Cambridge, Massachusetts. Descendants lived throughout most of the United States.

Samuel A. Bayer was born in Germany in the early 1700s. He married Maria. Their children included Anna, Blasius, Johann Philip, Johannes, Hans, Anna, Johann Heinrich, Andreas, Anna Maria (who died young), Anna Maria, and Maria Barbara. Their descendant, Samuel Boyer was born in Philadelphia in 1751. He married Maria Catherine Kuser. Their children included John, Hannah, Elizabeth, Jacob, Maria, Henry, Eva and Rachel.

This single volume contains meticulously researched biographies of the men who served as representatives in the General Court from the Charter of 1691 to the end of the American Revolution. Schutz also provides readers with enlightening essays on the history and workings of the Massachusetts General Court, and its influence in shaping the political and cultural milieux of colonial and revolutionary America.

Vol 1 905p Vol 2 961p.