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Thread: No Evidence Of Voter Fraud? Except In NY, NJ, MD And MASS!

  1. #21
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    Quote Originally Posted by flyboy56 View Post
    My ancestors came to Massachusetts in the 1630's so you certainly moved in on my butt!
    And if BS was money you would be a billionaire.

  2. #22
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    Quote Originally Posted by Creekman View Post
    And if BS was money you would be a billionaire.
    I swear on my father's grave. I am currently in touch with my ancestors who are from a small village in England. My grandmother started the research years ago and used that to locate a web page from the "family" in England who was looking for their family in America.

  3. #23
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    Quote Originally Posted by flyboy56 View Post
    I swear on my father's grave. I am currently in touch with my ancestors who are from a small village in England. My grandmother started the research years ago and used that to locate a web page from the "family" in England who was looking for their family in America.
    That's pretty damn convincing. My ancestor was a ship Captain from Sunderland, England who was given a grant of land on the Patuxent River by the King. A relative did a the research and wrote a book about the family.

  4. #24
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    Quote Originally Posted by Creekman View Post
    That's pretty damn convincing. My ancestor was a ship Captain from Sunderland, England who was given a grant of land on the Patuxent River by the King. A relative did a the research and wrote a book about the family.
    So your ancestor most likely ferried many people from England to America during the Great Migration period of the 1630's. My ancestor left England sometime prior to 1638 although exact records for when he departed in the 1630's is not known. Many people used aliases. He lived in Northbourne, Kent County, England and ended up in Massachusetts. His brother left England in 1638. They both ended up in Rhode Island where they helped Roger Williams set up the first township. Do you know who's side of the Revolution your ancestor fought on?

  5. #25
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    Many of my female relatives are members of the daughters of the American Revolution. As best I can tell my ancestors were all supporters of the Revolutionary War.

  6. #26
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    Creekman--

    I imagine if they hadn't been, they would have left for Canada or England.
    Dieser Weg wird kein leichter sein; dieser Weg wird steinig und schwer.
    Nicht mit vielen wirst du dir einig sein, doch dieses Leben bietet so viel mehr. --Xavier Naidoo

  7. #27
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    Quote Originally Posted by Baltimatt View Post
    Creekman--

    I imagine if they hadn't been, they would have left for Canada or England.
    Good point Baltimatt.

  8. #28
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    Quote Originally Posted by Creekman View Post
    Many of my female relatives are members of the daughters of the American Revolution. As best I can tell my ancestors were all supporters of the Revolutionary War.
    Must have been an amazing time for so many. An adventure moving to a new world. I wish I had lived back then.

  9. #29
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    Flyboy--

    Actually, according to Wikipedia, only about 20% of the loyalists left the new United States.
    Dieser Weg wird kein leichter sein; dieser Weg wird steinig und schwer.
    Nicht mit vielen wirst du dir einig sein, doch dieses Leben bietet so viel mehr. --Xavier Naidoo

  10. #30
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    Quote Originally Posted by Baltimatt View Post
    Flyboy--

    Actually, according to Wikipedia, only about 20% of the loyalists left the new United States.
    Hopefully those who remained weren't persecuted to bad by the Americans.

  11. #31
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    Quote Originally Posted by flyboy56 View Post
    Hopefully those who remained weren't persecuted to bad by the Americans.
    As history teaches us, time heals most wounds.

  12. #32
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    Quote Originally Posted by Creekman View Post
    As history teaches us, time heals most wounds.
    I have to wonder how many British soldiers agreed with what the Americans were doing but were to afraid to defect?

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