PLEASE DO NOT JOIN THIS PROFILE with William Boggs married to Jane Stein. as per the Primary Photo of DNA results. This line is BY 3361 and William Boggs married to Jane Stein is BY 3354. please verify your dna with the FB Group Boggs Nation. https://www.facebook.com/groups/boggsnation/media Thank you.
James lived on White Clay Creek. Hence, that is probably the best way to distinguish him. He was and Is often referred to as the Immigrant back to at least the 1970’s when the Boggs Newsletter was started. Although both terms are used to refer to this James, the terms aren’t synonymous.
There was another James Boggs of approximately the same age who lived in Chester county, PA. He was often called James Boggs, Yeoman, because that was the term used in his will. In his will, he named his children. All but one of his line seems to have daughtered out. A YDNA test on one male Boggs descendant was not a match to other Boggs, but was possibly a match to BAUGH.
Ancestry frequently makes HINTS that WC James and Yeoman James MIGHT be the same person, even though they are clearly NOT. This has caused some to make bad genealogies worse by merging the two James Boggs families into one.
WC James died on 9 February 1736/37. The most common DOB given is 1667. Bonnie Boggs, who is the primary current expert on this line, says that his DOB is actually unknown. His son Robert was born about 1712. Because Robert inherited James’ property, he might be the eldest son. WC James might be born later than 1667.
Note; James is purported to be the son of Johne "Livingston: Boggs of Scotland and Mary Haverghty. [citation needed] He was Christened Nov 1666 in St. Colins Presbyterian Church, Londonderry, Ireland. [citation needed]
James married Rebecca Moray (b~1670) in Ireland and Rebecca died there before 1723. [citation needed]
James passed away in New Castle County Delaware in 1737 at the age of 70. He was possibly interred in the Old White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church Cemetery, New Castle County, Delaware, USA[1](photo request pending.)
Upon James' death in 1736, the home farm was bequeathed to his 23 year old son (only) Robert Boggs (1712-1804). While James lived in Mill Creek H for little more than a decade, Robert would reside there for about 80 years. [2][3]
James' Will: Dated February 9, 1736 at White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware. His will has been missing for years, even though there is a record of the Liber number and page number where it should be, but isn't, in the Dover, Delaware Hall of Records. He left a will that was probated in Wilmington, Delaware, Pennsylvania. The will has been missing since the courthouse was emptied during the War of 1812. The people thought that the British were going to raid the town and probably burn the records, so they moved the records in barrels so place for safe keeping and many were never seen again. There are references to that will in land titles, for instance, his son Robert gives title to land to his son stating that his title comes from that will and quotes the Book and Page numbers. It's recorded but the will itself is not there.
James Boggs Boggs-38 _Birthdate: 1667
Son of Mary Haverghty; Husband of Helen Jean Nussear; Father of William Ellison Boggs ca.1685
William Ellison Boggs
Son of James Boggs and Helen Jean Nussear; Husband of Elizabeth Boggs; (Hutchinson) Father of Ann Millie Boggs - Edwards- Lowry
DNA Information:
For those of you who still have a tree that shows James L Boggs (lineage and yob is uncertain here) as a descendant of James Boggs of White Clay Delaware aka The Immigrant, here a YDNA TiP from FTDNA. In comparing Y-DNA111 markers, which show mismatches, the probability that 418242 (Descendant of James L Boggs and 447832 (Descendant of James Boggs b~1667 of White Clay, DE) shared a common ancestor within the last...
Assuming 418242 - and 447832 - do not share a common ancestor in the last 1 generation.
The FTDNATiP™ results are based on the mutation rate study presented during the 1st International Conference on Genetic Genealogy, on Oct. 30, 2004. The above probabilities take into consideration the mutation rates for each individual marker being compared. Since each marker has a different mutation rate, identical Genetic Distances will not necessarily yield the same probabilities. In other words, even though XXXX has a Genetic Distance of XXXX from XXXX, someone else with the same Genetic Distance may have different probabilities, because the distance of 1 was prompted by mutations in different markers, with different mutation rate --- James and his children emigrated from Ireland on The Colossus a common carrier of passengers landed February 28 1727 in Wilmington, Delaware and settle north in New Castle County Delaware, where James purchased 100 acres of land on November 17, 1726 from James Chambers. At this time New Castle Co. was referred to as one of the Three Lower Counties of Pennsylvania. [citation needed] --- Property that he purchased was part of Chambers' Hopyard Tract, a 644 acre expanse he had acquired in 1720. The Hopyard Tract (with that name, but a little smaller) dates back to John Ogle in at least 1683. Thanks to the skill and work of Walt C., we have a pretty good idea of exactly where Boggs' 100 acres was located. --- Add on 05 Aug 23 Sent by David Richards: "I had only adopted this profile to watch the research. Rebecca Boggs, who married Henry Miller, is my 5G grandmother. There is a family search record, total fiction with no sources, suggesting she was a daughter of Alexander Boggs (son of James Augustus Boggs, Sr. and Rebecca Moray) and Margaret Lloyd."
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Francis Boggs Sr b. 1702 Ireland, d. 1763 Chester Co PA (Came to DE in 1724 with his father. 1737 moved to Chester Co PA) m. Agnes _ abt 1722 Ireland
* Andrew Boggs b. 1795 d. 1859 * Elizabeth Boggs b. 1797 d. 1873 * Margaret Boggs b. 1799 d. 1831 * Miriam Boggs b. 1809 d. aft 1880 * Mary Boggs * Charles C Boggs * Jane Boggs * William Boggs
1790 (Greenbrier) The first Census in Virginia lists only the following members of a 'Boggs' household, all in the Greenbrier County. Enumerated as follows:
--- These children are not proven:
--- This Will belongs to the James Boggs of Whiteland.
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U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index 1500-1900 James Boggs Arrival years 1597-1867 Arrival place Halifax, N.S. Primary Immigrant Boggs, James [5] --- Based on the following there are 2 Joseph Boggs who were cousins (fathers Robert and William were brothers) The Joseph who was William's son is mentioned in an Article about the Boggs family of Missouri, headed by Joseph Boggs, Sr. (1749-1843, the son of William Boggs, born in Ireland in 1704), a "Revolutionary War veteran from Pennsylvania by way of Kentucky," and "listed in the first United States Census in 1790." Description of Joseph's ferry business with his son David Boggs, together owning "the first license in Clay County to operate a ferry across the Missouri" River, issued in 1825. https://kchistory.org/islandora/object/kchistory%3A74316?solr_nav%5Bid%5D=e1a43b772981526c0ca5&solr_nav%5Bpage%5D=0&solr_nav%5Boffset%5D=5 The one here was the son of Robert.
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