Other Events:

• Residence: 29 Jun 1860, Harrison County, Kentucky; Post Office, Connersville
• Residence: 27 Jul 1870, Harrison County, Kentucky; Leesburg Precinct

Other Events:

• Residence: 24 Aug 1850, Harrison County, Kentucky
• Residence: 29 Jun 1860, Harrison County, Kentucky; Post Office, Connersville
• Residence: 27 Jul 1870, Harrison County, Kentucky; Leesburg Precinct
• Residence: 3 Jun 1880, Harrison County, Kentucky

Joshua Sarah Ann Dungan 15 Feb 1855Harrison County, Kentucky. Sarah 8 Aug 1833 Kentucky; 4 Mar 1897Kentucky; 1897Fields Cemetery, Connersville, Harrison, Kentucky, United States of America. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Residence: 29 Jun 1860, Harrison County, Kentucky; Post Office, Connersville
• Residence: 27 Jul 1870, Harrison County, Kentucky; Leesburg Precinct
• Residence: 3 Jun 1880, Harrison County, Kentucky

Other Events:

• Residence: 1810, Harrison County, Kentucky
• Residence: 1830, Harrison County, Kentucky; West side of Licking River
• Residence: 1840, Harrison County, Kentucky
• Residence: 24 Aug 1850, Harrison County, Kentucky

Richard Mary Jarvis 28 Apr 1808Harrison County, Kentucky. Mary (daughter of Robert Jarvis and Mary Connington) about 1790 Pennsylvania. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Residence: 24 Aug 1850, Harrison County, Kentucky
• Residence: 29 Jun 1860, Harrison County, Kentucky; Post Office, Connersville

Notes:

[Schimka.ged]

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Other Events:

• Known Presence: 1778, Montgomery County, Maryland
• Residence: 1800, Scott County, Kentucky
• Residence: 1810, Scott County, Kentucky
• Residence: 7 Aug 1820, Georgetown, Scott County, Kentucky

Notes:

There is at least one article about Abraham Fields that apparently contains information about Abraham becoming a guardian to the children of a brother, named Joseph, in Maryland and then bringing those children with when he relocated to Scott County, Kentucky. This article appears to be in one of the volumes of "Kentucky Ancestors" between 7-8 around 1971.

This information was gleaned from a Google book search but the resulting "snip" was very limited. The search included two exact phrases - "maryland historical magazine" "abraham fields" which returned a hit in the Kentucky Historical Society's publication, "Kentucky Ancestors."

Maryland Historical Magazine

The following original issues of the Maryland Historical Magazine have been scanned and made text searchable as a cooperative imaging project of the Maryland Historical Society and the Maryland State Archives.

Volumes 101-104 are available to members of the Maryland Historical Society through the member login page. Join the Maryland Historical Society and enjoy access to the entire history of the Maryland Historical Magazine and more!

Search Maryland Historical Magazine, 1906-2007:

http://mdhs.mdsa.net/mhm/index.cfm

* * An effort was made to search this resource but the query ended in error each time. Revisit at a later date. (DJS - 12 June 2012).

Known Presence:
May have signed an Oath of Fidelity in Montgomery County, Maryland in 1778.

Oaths of Fidelity or Oaths of Allegiance, 1775-1778

The Oath of Fidelity was instituted by Laws of Maryland 1777, Chapter 20, An Act for the Better Security of Government. Every free male 18 years and older was required to subscribe to an oath renouncing the King of England and to pledge allegiance to the revolutionary government of Maryland. Those already engaged in military service were assumed to be loyal. Quakers, Mennonites, and Dunkards were permitted to affirm. There were several penalties associated with failure to obey the instructions of the ACT. Magistrates neglecting to keep books and transmit them to the Governor were to be fined 500 pounds. Persons expected to take the oath who did not do so were required, for the rest of their lives, to pay triple the ordinary tax on real and personal property. They were forbidden to exercise and practice the trade of merchandise or to practice the law, physic or surgery, or the art of an apothecary, or to preach or teach the gospel, or to teach in public or private schools, or to hold or exercise within this state, any office of profit or trust, civil or military, or to vote at any election of electors or senators, or of delegates to the house of delegates. Oaths were to be administered by the magistrates of each county before March 1, 1778. One list of those who subscribed to the oath was to be kept at the county court and another sent to the governor and Council in Annapolis. The lists from various sources have been consolidated into this collection. This collection consists of documents containing lists of those residents of the respective counties of the State of Maryland who subscribed to the oath before a magistrate and oaths submitted to the Governor and Council.

Abraham Johanna Peck 19 Mar 1778Montgomery County, Maryland. Johanna (daughter of Richard Peck) about 1757. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

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Robert Mary Connington 21 May 1749. Mary about 1728 Ireland OR England, Huntingdonshire, Buckworth. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

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