Lineage Book - National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution (Volume 3)

This historic book may have numerous typos, missing text or index. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. 1897. Not illustrated. Excerpt: ... Mrs. Lucie Tennille Emory Mackenzie. 2996 Born in Maryland. Wife of George Norbury Mackenzie. Descendant of Dr. John Emory and Lieut. Samuel Dyer Betton, of Maryland. Daughter of Ambrose Marechal Emory and Mary J. Tilyard, his wife. Granddaughter of Lieut. Gideon Emory and Caroline Mary Walsh, his wife. Great-granddaughter of Dr. John Emory and Mary Betton, his wife. Great-great-granddaughter of Samuel Dyer Betton, who in 1777 was lieutenant in Capt. James Bordley's company of Queen Anne county militia. John Emory was a soldier in the Maryland Line. Mrs. Esther Gill Jackson. 2997 Born in Maryland. Wife of John James Jackson. Descendant of Daniel Bowly, of Maryland. Daughter of George Murray Gill and Ann McKim Bowly, his wife. Granddaughter of William Luy Bowly and Mary Hollins, his wife. Great-granddaughter of Daniel Bowly and Ann Stuart, his wife. Daniel Bowly was a member of the Committee of Observation in 1775, and ensign in an independent company of militia at Germantown. He was owner of privateers, and superintendent of naval construction for the State. He was one of the patriotic merchants of Baltimore who furnished food and equipments to Lafayette's army when passing South. Mrs. Cornelia Talcott Rowland. 2998 Born in New York. Wife of Samuel Carson Rowland. Descendant of Capt. Samuel Ransom, of Wyoming, Pa. Daughter of Charles Edward Ransom and Georgia Anderson, his wife. Granddaughter of Charles Ransom and Hope Maria Talcott, his Great-granddaughter of William Ransom and Rachel Brooks, his wife. Great-great-granddaughter of Samuel Ransom and Esther Laurence, his wife. Samuel Ransom was captain of the Second Independent Company at Bound Brook, Brandy wine, and German town, where they acquitted themselves like veterans. As his home was menaced by British a...