Millspaugh-Milspaw
(Book, Microfilm, Online Content)
Published
[Swampscott, Massachusetts : F.C. Millspaugh, 1969].
Format
Book, Microfilm, Online Content
Physical Desc
iv, pages A-I, 493 pages : coat of arms
Description
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Copies
| Location | Format | Call Number | Note | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Granite Mountain Record Vault - Film | Microfilm | Film number: 874734 Item 1 | Another copy, filmed 1971. | Available |
| Tucson Arizona Family History Center - Book | Book | 929.273 M629m | Available |
| Location | Format | Call Number | Note | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Family History Library - 2nd Floor Film | Microfilm | Film number: 1451807 | Another copy, filmed 1986. In Family history collection / Daughters of the American Revolution. Captain Jacob Warrick Chapter (Boonville, Indiana). Mill. | Available |
| Family History Library | Book | 929.273 M629m | In Transit |
Also in this Series
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More Details
Published
[Swampscott, Massachusetts : F.C. Millspaugh, 1969].
Language
English
Notes
General Note
Cover title.
General Note
Reproduced from typescript.
General Note
Includes indexes.
Restrictions on Access
Description
"The first immigrants to American spelled their name Melsbach and the name gradually changed until it became the present Millspaugh or Millspaw.".
Description
Matthias Millspaugh emigrated from the area of Neuwied-am-Rheim, Germany, probably in the early 1720s. He is mentioned in the records of the German Reformed Church of Montgomery, New York, by 1734. He was the father of at least three sons. He died in Ulster County, New York, ca. 1770. Descendants lived in New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and elsewhere.
Description
Includes the Decker, Kershner, Madden, Smith, Wilkin, and other related families.
Description
Phillip Millspaugh, brother of Matthias, emigrated from the vicinity of Neuwied-am-Rhein, Germany, probably in the early 1720s and settled at Montgomery, New York. He was the father of ten children, born ca. 1730-1754. He died ca. 1758. Descendants lived in New York, Ohio, Illinois, Arkansas, and elsewhere.
Description
Includes the Bodine, Crist, Decker, and other related families.
Description
Nicholas Millspaugh, possibly a brother of Mattias and Phillip, emigrated from the vicinity of Neuwied-am-Rhein, Germany, probably in the early 1720s and settled at Montgomery, New York. He was the father of eleven children, born 1740-1770. He died ca. 1803 in Orange County, New York. Descendants lived in New York, Michigan, Ohio, and elsewhere.
Additional Physical Form
Also available on microfilm and digital images.
Local note
17 2019
Citations
APA Citation, 7th Edition (style guide)
Millspaugh, F. C. (1969). Millspaugh-Milspaw . F.C. Millspaugh.
Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)Millspaugh, Francis C., 1890-1974. 1969. Millspaugh-Milspaw. [Swampscott, Massachusetts: F.C. Millspaugh.
Chicago / Turabian - Humanities (Notes and Bibliography) Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)Millspaugh, Francis C., 1890-1974. Millspaugh-Milspaw [Swampscott, Massachusetts: F.C. Millspaugh, 1969.
Harvard Citation (style guide)Millspaugh, F. C. (1969). Millspaugh-milspaw. [Swampscott, Massachusetts: F.C. Millspaugh.
MLA Citation, 9th Edition (style guide)Millspaugh, Francis C. Millspaugh-Milspaw F.C. Millspaugh, 1969.
Note! Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published. Citations should be used as a guideline and should be double checked for accuracy. Citation formats are based on standards as of August 2021.
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