Aunt Mary Rumney Rawlings |
Marriage Index- Maryland State Archives
RUMNEY, Edward, m. by 27 Feb, 12 Anne (c.1713?), Elinor, sister of William Maccubbin (AALR IB#2:194). [Dates: 1712-1719 Description: IB 2 Accession No.: 4776 MSA No.: C 97-10 Location: 1/1/6/10]
In 1702, and 1704, Edward Rumney served as godparent to Ann and William, children of John and Ann Maccubbin. In 1706, he is "bound", along withThos. Tolley, Henry Pinckney, Charles Kilborne,William Givvons, and Christopher Smythers, to John, Samuel, and Eliz. Maccubbins, children of John and Deborah Maccubbin, by will of Charles Howard:
St. Annes Parish records: St. Anne's, all recorded together, John MACCUBIN & ANN had SAMUEL, b. 20 Jan. 1698; Debrah, b. 23 S 1700; ANN, B. 7 OCT. 1702; WILLIAM, B. 21 MAR. 1704; RACHEL, b. 26 Mar. 1707, John, b. 28 Aug. 1709; ZACHARIAH, b. 11 ( ) 1712; & MOSES, b. 30 ( ) 1714. Godparents of Ann & Wm., both bpt. 1706, were Andrew WELPLY (sic, WELLSLY), Ed. RUMNEY, Mary GWIN & Ann READING. // Ann MACCUBBIN of John, m. 14 Feb. 1726, St. Anne's, James PEERMAN. // John MACCUBIN (s/o Wm.) & Martha had son William, b. 3 Jan. 1732; John, b. 14 Mar. 1734/5; Joseph, b. 12 Jan. 1738; Martha, b. 27 Mar. 1741/2; & Jane, b. 8 July 1744, all at St. Anne's.
Bond: Thos. TOLLEY, Henry PINCKNEY, Edward RUMNEY, Chas. KILBORNE, Christopher SMYTHERS, & Wm. GIBBONS, AA, are bound to John, Samuel, & Eiz. MACCUBBINS, sons & dau/o John & Deborah MACCUBBINS, 15 Mar. 1706/7, per will of Samll. COWARD (sic HOWARD), AA, decd. (I dont know what this means).
Also, Col. Moses Rawlings Grandmother, Susanna Jones Rawlings, (and Daniel Rawlings mother) was a deponent on the side of Nicholas Maccubbin in a suit against her daughter-in-law's brother, Richard Beard.
Charles County, Maryland
Daniel Rawlings Sr; was born about 1698and died before 1770 ... and was buried in Maryland. Daniel Rawlings Sr. married Mary RUMNEY on 12 Jul 1716 in Anne Arundel, Maryland, USA.
Mary RUMNEY was born on 4 Jun 1696 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. She died before 1765.
They had the following children:
M i Daniel Rawlings Jr. was born about 1717 in Maryland. He died before 1800.
M ii Nathan Rawlings was born about 1719 in Maryland. He died before 1800.
M iii Michael Rawlings was born about 1721 in Maryland. He died before 1805.
M iv Aaron Rawlings was born about 1722 in Maryland. He died before 1810.
M v Asa Rawlings was born about 1724 in Maryland. He died before 1815.
Edward RUMNEY was born about 1672. He died before 1740. Edward RUMNEY married Eleanor / Elizabeth before 1695.
Eleanor / Elizabeth was born about 1677. She died before 1745 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland and was buried in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. Eleanor / Elizabeth married Edward RUMNEY before 1695.
They had the following children:
F i Mary RUMNEY was born on 4 Jun 1696 and died before 1765.
M ii Edward RUMNEY was born about 1704 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. He died before 1795.
Daniel Rawlings Sr.
Some records show that Mary & edward were married at
Westminster Parish, and other show All Hollows Parish.
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Mary RUMNEY
Some records show that Mary & edward were married at Westminster Parish, and other show All Hollows Parish.
Aaron Rawlings I was born about 1667 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. He died on 6 Apr 1741 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland and was buried in Maryland. Aaron Rawlings I married Susannah Jones about 1696 in Maryland.
Susannah Jones was born about 1676 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland.. She died before 1749 in Maryland. Susannah Jones married Aaron Rawlings I about 1696 in Maryland.
They had the following children:
M i Daniel Rawlings Sr. was born about 1698 and died before 1770.
M ii Moses Rawlings was born about 1701 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. He died before 1790.
M iii Aaron Rawlings II was born about 1704 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. He died before 1800.
M iv William Rawlings was born about 1707 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. He died before 1800.
M v Jonathan Rawlings was born about 1710 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. He died before 1815.
M vi Stephen Rawlings Sr was born about 1712 and died in 1783.
F vii Ann Rawlings II was born about 1715. She died before 1820.
Aaron Rawlings I
Notes on Aaron Rawlings by George Rawlings:
Research has proven that there were a number of Rawlings families who came to America during the 1600's and early 1700's. Some came into Boston, some to VA and some, like our ancestors, came into MD. The main distinction of our family from the others was the continual repetition of Biblical names handed down from generation to generation. Names such as Aaron, Moses, Daniel, Michael, Asahel,
Ezekiel and David. The most popular names and those with the longest consistency were Nathan and Michael.
Our earliest identified ancestor is Aaron, who was born about 1667 and died in 1741. Aaron married Susannah Jones and according to testimony given by his son, Jonathan, in Court in 1773, Aaron and Susannah had six sons and one daughter. ...Daniel, his eldest son, Moses, his second son, Aaron, his third son, William, his fourth son, Jonathan, his fifth son, Stephen, his sixth son, and daughter, Ann, to inherit land called "Brown's Adventure" in Baltimore Co. with Aaron designated to hold the homestead.
Aaron owned various farms and property over the years.
Following are a list of some of these:
Youngs Lot, Baltimore Co., 1699, Roper's Range, Prince George Co. 1703, Bridge Hill, Anne Arundel Co. 1703,
Brown's Adventure, Baltimore Co. 1703, Timberneck, West Pudding, Jones Lot, Hickory Hills, Beard's Habitation,
Anne Arundel Co., Calarney, Baltimore Co.
From Ancestors of Davis (defunct Tripod Site):
Edward RUMNEY
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Spouses and Children
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1. *Eleanor ( - )
Marriage:
Children:
1. Mary RUMNEY (4 Jun 1696 - )
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Spouses and Children --- Note: This is disputed, from what I understand
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1. *Daniel Rawlings (Abt 1695 - Abt 1772)
Marriage: 17 Jul 1716
Children:
1.Michael Rawlings (Abt 1720 - Between 1778-1780)
2. Nathan Rawlings ( - 1781)<
3. Aaron Rawlings ( - )
4. Daniel Rawlings Jr. ( - )
   In between the common grades of work, on one and, and procelains, on the other, American potters made constant boast of producing wares 'allowed by the nicest judges to exceed any imported from England'. These were always 'on the very lowest Terms' -terms that were often based not on cash but barter, and perhaps 'the potter will take in Pay, pork, tar, wheat, corn or tobacco' [Maryland, 1756]. Though claiming so much, theirs were mostly small and experimental ventures, poorly financed and showing a high mortality rate. Edward RUMNEY in July 1746 bravely undertook 'to sett up a Pottery' at Annapolis, having 'furnished himself with Persons exceedingly well skilled [in the making of] all sorts of Potts, Pans Juggs, muggs &c.' Within four months his business was already offered at public vendue, even 'two Potters and several Horses'. A more ambitious project was that factory in New Boston which advertised in October 1769 'for Apprentices to learn the Art of making Tortoiseshell, Cream and Green-coloured Plates' [or Queensware and so-called green-edge Leeds]. After this solitary notice, only silence. From the dismal number of such failures, Lord Sheffield's Observations on the Commerce of the United States [1791] seems not too prejudiced in saying: 'Manufactures of glass, of earthenware, and of stone mixed with clay, are all in an infant state.' Yet across this fairly cheerless scene moved many potters of sound experience. Who were these lost men? Some are known only from one passing mention in early records, or for a solitary example of ware 'said to be' by John Doe, a potter. Unlike the silversmiths, who were often men of public consequence, potters enjoyed relatively slight notice.
Robert Miller of Chester Co., Pa., merchant recorded 14 Nov. 1750, made 19 Oct. 1750 between Richard Croxall and Charles Croxall of Baltimore County, merchants. Whereas originally on the 29 of Sept. 1745, a certain Joanna Croxall of AAC had granted her a tract called Brothers Generosity containing 587 acres originally in PGC, now low in FC a branch of the Monocacy, called little Pipe Creek, which Joanna Croxall did by deed 30 May 1747, convey unto her son James Carroll Croxhall, who did by his will recorded 14 Oct. 1748 bequeath unto his two brothers and sister, viz: Richard Croxall, Charles Croxall and Mary Rumney, wife of a certain Nathaniel Rumney and whereas Nathaniel Rumney and Mary his wife did by deed on the 9 March 1748 convey the one full third part of the aforesaid tract unto Richard Croxall; now this indenture witnesses that Richard Croxall and Charles Croxall for 352 pounds Pa. Currency, paid by Robert Miller, sell tje tract called Brothers Generosity signed R. Croxall, Cha. Croxall before Jas. Franklin, Thos. Franklin. Receipt . Acknowledgements. And Eleanor wife of Richard Croxall and REbecca wife of Charles Croxall released dower rights, before Thos Franklin and H. Ridgely. On Oct. 20, 1750, 23 shillings 6 pence aleination fine paid to Thos. Franklin. Deed certified by the Justices of the Peace for Baltimore County, signed and sealed by Talbot Risteau, Clerk of Baltimore CC. Frederick County Md. Land Records, Liber B Abstracts, 1748-1752, From Microfilm CR 37,500. Md. State Arhives GenLaw Resources 9346 Bremerton Way, Gaithersburg, Md. 20879.
Relationship with the Carrolls
Charles Carroll, The Settler, (The Attorney General 1160-1720 |
dau.of Charles Caroll: |
James Carroll Croxall d. 14 oct. 1748 (child of Joane & Rich. Croxall) |
Richard Croxall m. Eleanor (child of Joane & Rich. Croxall) |
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Charles Croxall m. Rebecca (child of Joane & Rich. Croxall) |
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Mary Croxall Rumney (child of Joane & Rich. Croxall),wife of Nathaniel Rumney. conveyed deed |
Note: Richard Croxall became manager of Carroll, Dulaney, and Taskers company, The Baltimore Company Ironworks, and a close & trusted advisor to the Carroll family
Vol. 46, page 360: Assembly Proceedings, May 8-Jwne 2, 1750.
May 28: Paid Edward Rumney for Smiths Work done to the Office 0:09..6
MSA Vol. 28, page 486
: Proceedings of the Council of Maryland, 1750.
20 August 1750 Sir I am to beg the Favour of your Excellency to order some proper Measures to be taken to send back to this Colony one Edward Rumney formerly a Tavern Keeper in Annapolis, he is accused of being in Concert with One Lowe Jackson of Nansemond County who is supposed to have coined a great Number of Double Doubloons of base Metal gilt, many of which this Rumney has uttered and is Supposed to be returned to Maryland. It is a Practice of Mischievous Consequence to the Community, and very proper measures here will be taken to Prevent its Progress, I am with great Regard and Esteem Sir Your Excellencys Most Obed' & Most Humble Serv' Thomas Lee |
August 21. 1750 Sir I am obliged to trouble your Excellency again about those Coiners and their Accomplices, the inclosed Proclamations & the Depositions will Shew your Excellency the whole matter as I know it: I beg you will be Pleased to forward some of the Proclamations to the Northern Governments, it is a case that may Affect every one more or less. Rumney is I Suppose gone by Land to Maryland the Jacksons Excaped in a boat in the Night while their house was beset in order to take them. I am with all Imaginable respect Sir Your Excellencys Most Obedt & Huml Servt I have sent a Proclamation Thomas Lee in Mine to Mr Peters. |
A Return of the officers Names in the Artillery Regiment in the service of the United Colonies (1775)
Colonel Henry Knox Esq.
1st Lieut. Colonel William Burbeck Esq.
2d Lieut. Colonel David Mason Esq.
1st Major John Crane Esq.
Captains Capt. Lieut. 1st Lieut. 2d Lieut. 3d Lieut.
Thomas Pierce Winter Seargeant Isaac Packard David Preston Joseph Blake
Edward Burbeck John Johnson Henry Burbeck Thomas Welds Peter King
Thomas Wright Foster Jethom Horton David Briemt Thomas Jackson Saml Shaw
Edward Crafts William Treadwell Jonas Samuns Thomas Dean Thomas Mitchen
John Popkins Edward Rumney Jon Welsh Edes James Furnivel James Stute
The Rawlings Family in Maryland History
/ The Lost Town of London /