Haworth  





On this page you will find information about the Haworth Family.  Including Links to other's pages who have done work on this line, A short summary of George the Immigrant, Link to the Grubb Work, My direct Decendancy, and a Request to those who are of this line to link to them, or add their email addys and direct decendancy, so others looking for you might have one more resource to find you!

The Haworth Association
Run Expertly by Ron Haworth
 
 

KarmenMichelleHatchet'sSite
Line of Stephanus Haworth
http://www.gendex.com/
users/gnldad/
Thornburg/index
/ind0062.html

Kathy Mill's Homepage
offers a Great amount of Data
  http://sites.netscape.net/
kathymerrismills/homepage

Gail Harvey 
Buddah's Webpage
http://www.geocities.com/
Heartland/Prairie/
1643/beeson.html

Larry Henry's
Haworth
Website (a must see)
http://hometown.aol.com/
HenryClann
/Haworth.index.html

Line of 
Phoebe Haworth
(Hoggat)
daughter of 
Stephanus and Rachel
http://home.sprynet.com/
~jrichmon/hock0034.htm

The Quaker
Collection
http://home.sprynet.com/
~jrichmon/qkrcoll.htm

Ian Atkinson's Site
a descendant of one
of Jame's Brothers

Beeson's
http://genforum.
genealogy.com/beeson/

Haworth
http://genforum.
genealogy.com/haworth/

Grubb
http://genforum.
genealogy.com/grubb











 


The Story of
George
The Immigrant

   George Haworth, was the fourth son of James and Isobel (Radcliff) of Rockcliffe, near Baccup, England.  By boat he came to America, during the second colonization of the English, in 1699, under the guidance of Wm. Penn.  Seventy Six Passengers died at sea, during that journey, and there are letters to evidence this.
    George married Sarah Scarbough in 1710.  They had, STEPHANUS, ABSALOM, JAMES, JOHN, MARY and GEORGE.  Possibly more.  Stephanus married (in 1706) Rachel BEASON, whose mother was Charity GRUBB.
    Stephanus moved on to the banks of the Opekan River, in Virginia.  His land in the Shenandoah Valley consisted of 400 acres, lying on both sides of Smith's Creek, being a branch of the North River.  His land adjoined his Uncle Robert Scarborough's.  The Surnames of the marriages of the children of Stephanus and Charity are:    SHEPHERD, McCURRY, HOGGAT, CHAMNESS, WHEELER, KEMP, THORNBERRY AND HUNT.  These marriages occurring between 1763 and 1777.
 

The GRUBB work, and a few links, are available at my sister site, and you may reach it through this button.  However, please be aware that it has some slow loading pages.  For any Information that you have, that you would like to see posted here, please address me through email

My direct decendency goes from Stephanus and Charity thusly:
Michajah  b. 1743 m. Mary McCurry
(they lived in North Carolina)

Samuel b. 1769 m. Elizabeth Paine

James b. 1799 m. Frances Winn
and second m. Mary Whitson

Samual Anderson Haworth m. Lavina A. Newman
(they lived in Park County, Indiana)

They had my great grandmother, Mary Elizabeth who married John York.  John and Mary brought my grandmother Edith to Oklahoma from Iowa in a covered wagon.  The trails were much safer by then.  Her older brothers followed by train.
 
 


     I have a special request to any of you who are of this line.  I would like to start an email and webpage linkage, which not only tells the reader how to reach you, but of which line you are.  If any of you are feeling the crunch, of too much information to organize, you will understand the need for this!
   I know it will help all of us, to know, not only that that person is a relative, but in what way.
   Please submit your name, email address and url if you have a webpage, along with your direct decendancy, which should include the direct link back to the furthest ancestory you are able to trace on this line.  I will be overjoyed to include the spouses names.  No Birthdates, death dates etc. will be included.  I can add a circa date if you like though.  Also, even if you submit the information down to yourself, I will not go beyond your grandparent's names.  I will then say that person was your grandparent.

  Please participate in this list.  It will be such a handy reference.