Frampton - Family History & Genealogy Message Board

Re: Framptons of Somerset County, England

WillardBacon57 — 2012-05-24 14:20:27Z

Brett, my cousin Marilyn tells me that you and I are very distant cousins. Uriah Frampton and Celia Frampton Bacon had the same great grandfather. i.e. Their grandfathers were brothers. Celia's grandfather was Giles Frampton, who was the son of Richard Frampton Jr and Theophilia White Frampton. I have all this written up as a chronicle, which has a lot of the background information on the area, used in the same way you put it together. If you would like to see it, contact me at willbacon@charter.net Will

Re: Framptons of Somerset County, England

WillardBacon57 — 2012-05-20 22:38:07Z

Brett, we should be related as Uriah is living with Charles Bacon Sr and Celia Frampton Bacon, my great great grandparents in the 1871 census. However, I have never been able to find the connection bewtwee Celia who was born and raised a Quaker and Uriah. Celia's parents were Robert and Francis White Frampton, 1841 census of Walton. I've got my Frampton line going back quite a ways, and there is quite a mixture with the Whites. I do have one item that may interest you. In the Robson Directory of Somerset for 1839, the following are listed for Walton. Robert Frampton, shopkeeper, and clerk of the Walton Chapel of Ease, Gabriel Frampton, shoemaker, and Alfred Frampton, Shopkeeper. I have a note that Gabriel is Uriahs brother, but I don't know where that came from. Will

Re: Framptons of Somerset County, England

brettrdavies — 2012-05-20 05:33:02Z

Hi I'm descended from Uriah Frampton of Somerset County. Uriah's son Joseph married Ellen White,there first daughter Frances married my great grandfather Frank Barnes, the moved to Australia.
please find enclose the Barnes, Frampton family tree.
THE BARNES FAMILY.

Frank Barnes, died 1926 aged 76 Korumburra, registration no 14419, father Joseph Barnes.
Frances Mary Barnes, died 1st October 1918 aged 67, buried in the Outtrim cemetery. Registration no 14389, father Fronton Josh Cornelius, mother Ellen White.

1924, Outtrim, Australian Electoral Rolls.

• Frank Barnes, Outtrim, farmer.
• Gertrude Ray, Outtrim farmer.
• Walter, Outtrim, home duties.

1919, Outtrim, Australian Electoral Rolls.

• Frank Barnes, Outtrim, farmer.
• Gertrude Ray Outtrim, home duties.
• Walter, Outtrim, farmer.

1914, Outtrim, Australian Electoral Roll 1914.

• Frank Barnes, Outtrim, father, farmer.
• Frances Mary, home duties, mother.
• Alfred, Outtrim, farmer.
• Walter, Outtrim, farmer.
• Frances Mabel, home duties.
• Gertrude Ray, home duties.
• Hellena Mary, home duties, Married Christopher Grabham 1915.

1914, William (laborer) and May, Kardella, possible brother of Frank.

1901, Neus Barn Farm, Yarcombe, Devon (near Honiton), 1901 England census.

• Frank Barnes, 50, farmer (employer), born Street Somerset.
• Frances M Barnes, 49, born Street.
• Cornelius Barnes, 24, worker, born Street.
• Alfred Barnes, 22, worker, born Street.
• Walter Barnes, 20, worker, born Street.
• Mabel Barnes, 18, worker, born Street.
• Arthur Barnes, 15, worker, born Keinton, Somerset.
• Gertrude Barnes, 14, born Keinton.
• Helen M Barnes, 13, born Keinton.
• Annie Barnes, 6, born Keinton.
Honiton
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Honiton is a town and civil parish in East Devon, situated close to the River Otter, 17 miles (27 km) north east of Exeter in the county of Devon. Honiton has a population estimated at 11,822 (based on mid-year estimates for the two Honiton Wards).
The town grew along the line of the Fosse Way - the ancient Roman road linking Exeter (Isca Dumnoniorum) to Lincoln (Lindum) on which it was an important stopping point. The location is mentioned in the Domesday Book as Honetone, meaning a farm belonging to Huna. It became an important market town known for its lace making that was introduced by Flemish immigrants in the Elizabethan era. In the 17th century thousands of people produced lace by hand in their homes and later in the 19th Century Queen Victoria had her wedding dress made of Honiton lace. The town also became known for its Honiton pottery. In the mid 18th century the town was largely destroyed by fire. Georgian houses were then built to replace some of those that had been destroyed. Honiton more than doubled in size between the 1960s and 2005 with most development taking place south of the Exeter to Waterloo railway line.
Local customs
The Hot Pennies Ceremony takes place annually on the first Tuesday after 19 July in the High Street of the town, and dates back to the 13th Century. The ceremony has its roots in the practice of landed gentry taking pleasure in throwing hot pennies from windows to local peasants, a seemingly philanthropic gesture resulting in burns. The custom also had the purpose of encouraging people to travel to the town from the surrounding area to attend a subsequent fair.
At noon, the Town Crier accompanied by the Mayor and other local dignitaries, raises a garlanded pole with gloved hand at the top, and proclaims that "no man may be arrested so long as this glove is up". Warm pennies are then thrown from a number of balconies in the High Street to crowds of local people. The pole is then kept on display for the following "fair week". The children of Honiton Community College are allowed off campus for the duration of the Hot Pennies Ceremony itself.
Features
The size of Honiton in 2005 was approximately 3.2 km². Further development will be limited as Honiton borders the East Devon AONB (Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty) to the south and the Blackdown Hills AONB to the north and east. AONBs have the same level of protection as National Parks of England and Wales which restricts new developments.
There are still indications of its history as a centre for lace making, such as places called "Lace Walk" and the "Honiton Lace Shop". Now a Chinese style restaurant, the shop’s role has been filled by the Allhallows Museum of Lace and Local Antiquities. The museum was once Allhallows Chapel, and built in the 13th century it is reputed to be the oldest building in Honiton and also once housed Allhallows School.
St Michael's Parish Church, which was rebuilt in 1911 after a fire, is situated on a small hill above the town.
The mid 19th Century St Paul's Church was designed by Charles Fowler and is situated in the centre of the town. Its erection in 1835 required an act of parliament and the demolition of half of the adjacent Allhallows Chapel.
Honiton is host to the annual Honiton Agricultural Show, a traditional event dating back to 1890.
Notable residents
• Ozias Humphry – miniaturist (artist)
• Jo Pavey - athlete
• William Salter – portrait painter

1891, 14, Queen Street Keinton Mandeville, Somerset, 1891 England census.

• Frank, 40, farmer.
• Frances M, 39, wife.
• Cornelius, 13, died 1937 Taunton Somerset.
• Alfred, 12.
• Walter, 10.
• Mabel (Frances), 9.
• Arthur, 7.
• Mary (Gertrude May), 4.
• Mary (Hellena Mary), 1.
Keinton Mandeville
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Keinton Mandeville is a village and civil parish in Somerset, England, situated 6 miles (9.7 km) west of Castle Cary in the South Somerset district. The village has a population of 991. It is next to Barton St David.
History
At the time of the Domesday Book it was known as Chintone meaning the noble's enclosure from the Old English cyne and tun. The Mandeville part of the village's name came from Stephen de Mandeville around 1243.
Governance
The parish council has responsibility for local issues, including setting an annual precept (local rate) to cover the council’s operating costs and producing annual accounts for public scrutiny. The parish council evaluates local planning applications and works with the local police, district council officers, and neighborhood watch groups on matters of crime, security, and traffic. The parish council's role also includes initiating projects for the maintenance and repair of parish facilities, as well as consulting with the district council on the maintenance, repair, and improvement of highways, drainage, footpaths, public transport, and street cleaning. Conservation matters (including trees and listed buildings) and environmental issues are also the responsibility of the council.
The village falls within the Non-metropolitan district of South Somerset, which was formed on April 1, 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972, having previously been part of Langport Rural District. The district council is responsible for local planning and building control, local roads, council housing, environmental health, markets and fairs, refuse collection and recycling, cemeteries and crematoria, leisure services, parks, and tourism.
Somerset County Council is responsible for running the largest and most expensive local services such as education, social services, libraries, main roads, public transport, policing and fire services, trading standards, waste disposal and strategic planning.
It is also part of the Somerton and Frome county constituency represented in the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It elects one Member of Parliament (MP) by the first past the post system of election, and part of the South West England constituency of the European Parliament which elects seven MEPs using the d'Hondt method of party-list proportional representation.
Religious sites
The Church of St. Mary Magdalene dates from the 13th century and has been designated by English Heritage as a grade II listed building.
Notable residents
Irving House in Castle Street was the birthplace of actor Henry Irving.
1881, West End, Street, Somerset.
• Frank, 30, farmer, born Street.
• Frances M, 28, farmer’s wife, born Street.
• Alfred, 2, born Street.
• Walter, 6 months, born Street.
• Joseph Tazwell, 20, Ag laborer.
Street, Somerset
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Street is a village and civil parish in the county of Somerset, England. It is situated on a dry spot in the Somerset Levels, at the end of the Polden Hills, 2 miles (3.2 km) south-west of Glastonbury. The 2001 census records the village as having a population of 11,066. Its name comes from a 12th century causeway from Glastonbury which was built to transport local Blue Lias stone from what is now Street to rebuild Glastonbury Abbey, although it had previously been known as Lantokay and Lega.
There is evidence of Roman occupation. Much of the history of the village is dominated by Glastonbury Abbey until the Dissolution of the Monasteries. The Society of Friends had become established there by the mid 17th century. One Quaker family, the Clarks, started a business in sheepskin rugs, woolen slippers and, later, boots and shoes. This became C&J Clark which still has its headquarters in Street, but shoes are no longer manufactured there. Instead, in 1993, redundant factory buildings were converted to form Clarks Village, the first purpose-built factory outlet in the United Kingdom. The Shoe Museum provides information about the history of Clarks and footwear manufacture in general. The Clark family mansion and its estate at the edge of the village are now owned by Millfield School, an independent co-educational boarding. Street is also home to Crispin School and Strode College.
To the north of Street is the River Brue, which marks the boundary with Glastonbury. South of Street is the Walton and Ivythorn Hills and East Polden Grasslands biological Sites of Special Scientific Interest. Street has two public swimming pools, one indoor which is part of the Strode complex, and the outdoor lido, Greenbank. Strode Theatre provides a venue for films, exhibitions and live performances. The Anglican Parish Church of The Holy Trinity dates from the 14th century and has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade I listed building.
History
The settlement's earliest known name is Lantokay, meaning the sacred enclosure of Kea, a Celtic saint. In the Domesday Book it was recorded as Strate, and also Lega, a name still used throughout the country in the modern form, "Leigh". The centre of Street is where Lower Leigh hamlet was, and the road called Middle Leigh and the community called Overleigh is to the south of the village. In the 12th century, a causeway from Glastonbury was built to transport stone from what is now Street for rebuilding Glastonbury Abbey after a fire, and Street's name is derived from the Latin strata - a paved road. The causeway is about 100 yards (90 m) north of a Roman road.
Quarries of the local blue lias stone were worked from as early as the 12th century to the end of the 19th century. It is a geological formation in southern England, part of the Lias Group. The Blue Lias consists of a sequence of limestone and shale layers, laid down in latest Triassic and early Jurassic times, between 195 and 200 million years ago. Its age corresponds to the Rhaetian to lower Sinemurian stages of the geologic timescale, thus fully including the Hettangian stage. It is the lowest of the three divisions of the Lower Jurassic period and, as such, is also given the name Lower Lias. It consists of thin blue argillaceous, or clay-like, limestone. The Blue Lias contains many fossils, especially ammonites. Fossils discovered in the lias include many ichthyosaurs, one of which has been adopted as the badge of Street. There is a display of Street fossils in the Natural History Museum in London.
The churchyard of the Parish Church has yielded one Iron Age coin, however the origin and significance is unclear, although the Dobunni were known to have produced coins in the area. A number of Roman pottery fragments, now in the Somerset County Museum. Remains of Roman villas exist on the south edge of Street near Marshalls Elm and Ivythorn. Buried remains of a Roman road were excavated in the early 20th century on the flood-plain of the river Brue between Glastonbury and Street. The parish churchyard is on the first flood-free ground near the river Brue and was probably the first land to be inhabited. The form of the large churchyard suggests a lan, a sacred area of a kind that was built in the first half of the 6th century. Llan or Lan is a common place name element in Brythonic languages such as Welsh, Cornish, Breton, Cumbric, and possibly Pictish. The original meaning of llan in Welsh is "an enclosed piece of land", but it later evolved to mean the parish surrounding a church.
One biography of St Gildas has the saint spending some time in Glastonbury Abbey, and moving to a site by the river, where he built a chapel to the Holy Trinity and there died. The Parish Church, now Holy Trinity, has at times been known as St Gildas' church. Glastonbury Abbey controlled Street until the Dissolution.
Sharpham Park is a 300-acre (1.2 km2) historic park, approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) west of Street, which dates back to the Bronze Age. The first known reference is a grant by King Edwy to the then Aethelwold in 957. In 1191 Sharpham Park was conferred by the soon-to-be King John I to the Abbots of Glastonbury, who remained in possession of the park and house until the dissolution of the monasteries in 1539. From 1539 to 1707 the park was owned by the Duke of Somerset, Sir Edward Seymour, brother of Queen Jane; the Thynne family of Longleat, and the family of Sir Henry Gould. Edward Dyer was born here in 1543. The house is now a private residence and Grade II* listed building. It was the birthplace of Sir Edward Dyer (died 1607) an Elizabethan poet and courtier, the writer Henry Fielding (1707–54), and the cleric William Gould.
Ivythorn Manor on Pages Hill was a medieval monastic house. It was rebuilt in 1488 for Abbot John Selwood of Glastonbury Abbey. After the dissolution of the monasteries it became a manor house owned by the Marshall and Sydenham families. Sir John Sydenham added a wing 1578 which was later demolished. By 1834 the house was largely ruined until its restoration around 1904, and a west wing was added in 1938. It is a Grade II* listed building.
Geography
The River Brue marks the boundary with Glastonbury to the north of the town. At the time of King Arthur, the Brue formed a lake just south of the hilly ground on which Glastonbury stands. This lake is one of the locations suggested by Arthurian legend as the home of the Lady of the Lake. Pomparles Bridge stood at the western end of this lake, guarding Glastonbury from the south, and it was here that Sir Bedivere is thought to have thrown the sword Excalibur into the waters after King Arthur fell at the Battle of Camlann. The old bridge was replaced by a reinforced concrete arch bridge in 1911.
Before the 13th century, the direct route to the sea at Highbridge was blocked by gravel banks and peat near Westhay. The course of the river partially encircled Glastonbury from the south, around the western side (through Beckery), and then north through the Panborough-Bleadney gap in the Wedmore-Wookey Hills, to join the River Axe just north of Bleadney. This route made it difficult for the officials of Glastonbury Abbey to transport produce from their outlying estates to the Abbey, and when the valley of the river Axe was in flood it backed up to flood Glastonbury itself. Sometime between 1230 and 1250, a new channel was constructed westwards into Meare Pool north of Meare, and further westwards to Mark Moor. The Brue Valley Living Landscape is a conservation project based on the Somerset Levels and Moors and managed by the Somerset Wildlife Trust.
Climate
Along with the rest of South West England, Street has a temperate climate which is generally wetter and milder than the rest of the country. The annual mean temperature is approximately 10 °C (50.0 °F). Seasonal temperature variation is less extreme than most of the United Kingdom because of the adjacent sea temperatures. The summer months of July and August are the warmest with mean daily maxima of approximately 21 °C (69.8 °F). In winter mean minimum temperatures of 1 °C (33.8 °F) or 2 °C (35.6 °F) are common. In the summer the Azores high pressure affects the south-west of England, however convective cloud sometimes forms inland, reducing the number of hours of sunshine. Annual sunshine rates are slightly less than the regional average of 1,600 hours. In December 1998 there were 20 days without sun recorded at Yeovilton. Most the rainfall in the south-west is caused by Atlantic depressions or by convection. Most of the rainfall in autumn and winter is caused by the Atlantic depressions, which is when they are most active. In summer, a large proportion of the rainfall is caused by sun heating the ground leading to convection and to showers and thunderstorms. Average rainfall is around 700 mm (28 in). About 8–15 days of snowfall is typical. November to March has the highest mean wind speeds, and June to August have the lightest winds. The predominant wind direction is from the south-west.
Transport
In Roman times Street was close to the route of the Fosse Way and is now on the route of the modern A39 road which runs from Bath to Cornwall, and the A361.
Glastonbury and Street railway station was the biggest station on the original Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway main line from Highbridge to Evercreech Junction until closed in 1966 under the Beeching axe. Opened in 1854 as Glastonbury, and renamed in 1886, it had three platforms, two for Evercreech to Highbridge services and one for the branch service to Wells. The station had a large goods yard controlled from a signal box. The site is now a timber yard for a local company. Replica level crossing gates have been placed at the entrance.
Religious sites
The Anglican Parish Church of The Holy Trinity dates from the 14th century but underwent extensive restoration in the 19th century. It has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade I listed building. The chancel pre dates the rest of the building, having been built about 1270. The first recorded Rector was John de Hancle in 1304. The parish is linked with Street Mission Church in Vestry Road and the church in Walton. There is also a Baptist church on Glaston Road. The Quaker Friends Meeting House was built in 1850, by J. Francis Cottrell of Bath.
Notable people
John X. Merriman was born in Street in 1841; His parents were Nathaniel James Merriman, curate of the parish of Street and later third Bishop of Grahamstown, and the former Julia Potter. He emigrated to the Cape Colony with his parents in 1849, aged 8. He was the last prime minister of the Cape Colony before the formation of the Union of South Africa in 1910.
In 1916 John Hinde was born in Street before going on to become a photographer whose idealistic and nostalgic style influenced the art of postcard photography and was widely known for his meticulously planned shoots. Laurence Housman an English playwright, writer and illustrator, lived in Street for 35 years before his death in 1959. Helen Chamberlain, an English television presenter was born in Street in 1967 and the actress Jaye Jacobs in 1982.
Henry John "Harry" Patch, known as "the Last Fighting Tommy" moved to Street in the early 1940's, he ran a plumbing company in the village until his retirement at age 65.
1871, Street Drive Farm, Street, Somerset 1871 England census.
• Joseph Barnes, 46, farmer, born Street.
• Anne Barnes, 46, wife, born Street.
• Frank Barnes, 20, born Street.
• Lot Barnes, 16, born Street.
• Elizabeth Barnes, 13, born Street.
• Robert King, 79, wife’s father, retired farmer.
• George Barnes (and family), 45, Ag laborer (possible brother) at Barnes Field.
• Parmerus Hunt (and family), 28, Street Drive Lodge, Coach Driver.
1861, Street, Somerset, District 16, 1861 England census.
• Joseph Barnes, 37, farmer of 115 acres and 3 laborers.
• Ann Barnes, 36.
• Robert K Barnes, 13.
• Frank Barnes, 10.
• Lot Barnes, 6.
• Elizabeth Barnes, 3.
1851, Hind Hays, Street, Somerset, 1851 England census.
• Joseph Barnes, 27, thatcher.
• Ann Barnes, 26.
• Robert Barnes, 3.
• Frank Barnes, 6.m.o.
• Edwin Barnes 22, brother, Ag laborer.
• William Barnes, 15, brother, out-door servant, thatcher.
Joseph Barnes, 1824-1903, father John Barnes (1792-1838), mother Sara Baker (1801-1837) (family history on ancestry).
Children of Joseph Barnes (1824-1903) and Ann Barnes born 1825 (father Robert King born 1792, mother Harriet King born 1789).
• Robert King Barnes, 1847-1905. Remained in Somerset, married twice, first wife Fanny Hooper 1847-1879. Had four children Virtue b1872, Joseph A b1876, John H b1878 and Elizabeth A born1879. All on ancestry.com. Second wife Elizabeth Searle (1853-?). Had nine children with second wife. Lottie b1882, Thomas S b1883, Ellen b1885, Robert K b1887, Ethel b1889, Mabel b1890, William G b1893, Dorothy b1895 and Gladys b1896.
• Frank Barnes, born 1851, married Frances Mary and moved to Devon, then migrated to Korumburra Australia.
• Lot Barnes, born 1855.
• Elizabeth Barnes, born 1858.
John Barnes, (1792-1838) and Sara Baker (1801-1837), father Jeremiah Barnes (1782-1828), mother Mary Wilcox. Children of John Barnes & Sara Baker.
• Joseph Barnes married Ann King. Children, Robert King Barnes, Frank Barnes, Lot and Elizabeth.
• George Baker Barnes (1825-1872), married Ann Thyler. Children Mary Ann, Sara, George, John, Henry, John?, Edward, Edwin & Eliza Ann. All on ancestry.
• John Barnes, (1827-).
• Edwin Barnes, (1829-1865).
• Henry Barnes, (1832-).
• Frances Mary Barnes, (1834-).
• William Barnes, (1836).
History of Sara Baker (1801-1837), Frank Barnes paternal grandmother.
• Father Thomas Baker (1768-1821) mother Sara Crane (1768-1820).
• Thomas Baker 1768-1821 father unknown Baker, grandfather Baker 1710-?, great grand father Baker 1685-1745, great great grand father Giles Baker 1660-1720, his father Humphrey Baker and Margaret Slade.
• Sara Bakers mother, Sara Crane 1768-1820, grand parents Lawrence Crane and Mary Bennett.
• Lawrence Cranes parents Giles Crane born 1710 and Mary Hutchins born 1713.
• Giles Cranes parents William Crane and Hannah (died 17330.
• William Crane father Giles Crane born 1659.
• Giles Cranes parents John Crane and Temperance Byhathall.
• John Cranes parents Richard and Jone.

FRAMPTON FAMILY HISTORY

Uriah Frampton (b 30 Oct 1796-1885), married Hannah Pursey b 1804.
Parents of Uriah Frampton. Robert Frampton (1765-1848) and Mary Crossman (1763-1838).
Parents of Robert Frampton. Robert Frampton (1736-?) and Mary Dawkins (1736-1836).
Parents of Robert Frampton. Richard Frampton (1714-1771) and Theophila T Collins (1712-1784).
Parents of Richard Frampton.
Frances Mabel Frampton married Frank Barnes.
Note. Frances M Barnes b 1853 d Outtrim listed her father as Josh Cornelius Fronton.
1841, Walton, Somerset.
• Uriah Frampton, 40, Innkeeper.
• Hannah Frampton, 35.
• Lauretta Frampton, 14, married Joseph Bartlett.
• Joseph Frampton, 10.
1851, Walton, Somerset.
• Uriah Frampton, 55, Ag Lab.
• Hannah Frampton, 47.
• Lauretta Frampton, age 23, shoe binder.
• Joseph Frampton, 21, Ag Laborer.
1861, Walton, Somerset.
• Uriah Frampton, 65, Ag Lab.
• Hannah Frampton, 57.
• Lauretta Frampton, 34, dressmaker.
• Frances M Frampton, 9, grand daughter.
1871, Walton, Somerset. 83 Main St.
• Charles Bacon, 55, Tailor.
• Celia Bacon, 55, Wife.
• Frank Bacon, 20, Packer at shoe factory.
• William Bacon, 12, Scholar.
• Uriah Frampton, 74, Lodger, Parish Clerk.
Uriah Frampton born October 1796 married Hannah Pursey 6th July 1826, Walton, Somerset. Children of Uriah and Hannah.
1. Lauretta Frampton b 1826, married Joseph Bartlett.
2. Joseph Cornelius Frampton b 1829, married Ellen White.
1881, Walton Somerset.
• Joseph Bartlett, 58 Marble Mason b Glastonbury.
• Lauretta Bartlett, 54, Wife.
• Uriah Frampton, 84 Wife’s father, Parish Clerk, died 1885 Wells Somerset.
• Cornelius F Barnes, 5

Children of Joseph Cornelius Frampton and Ellen White.
• Frances M Frampton b 1852, Married Frank Barnes.
• Edward Frampton, b 1854.
• Rebecca Frampton, b 1858.
• Uriah F Frampton, b 1860.
• Alfred F Frampton, b 1865.
• Lauretta F Frampton, b 1867.
• Hannah L Frampton, b 1869.
• Walter Frampton, b1871.
• Nelly (Ellen) Frampton, b 1876.

Re: My Frampton Line

micheledenise1 — 2012-05-08 05:27:48Z

Here is my Frampton lineage,
William Frampton m. Elizabeth Potter
Thomas Frampton m. Elizabeth Ellis
John Frampton, Sr. m. Elizabeth Crichfield
William Frampton II m. Sarah Staley
Phillip Stroup m. Margaret Frampton
John Stroup m. Margaret Bair
Frederick W. Griminger m. Margaret Stroup
John Stroup Griminger m. Susanna Delilah Schreffler
Bower Moran Griminger m. Edna Florence Albert
Charles Jacob Griminger m. Ethel Mae Wells
Richard Allen Rallya m. Joan Eileen Griminger
William Jules Taylor m. Michele Denise Rallya

Re: ancestors William (Kent?) Frampton from Dorset???

mamaluz5 — 2012-03-28 00:41:46Z

Hi,guess I am a year behind in reading this message board. My great grandmother was a daughter of Lachoneus Frampton, the son who left father Nathaniel Frampton and Mother Laura Gillette in Missouri for New Mexico and a life as a sculptor, farmer, minister, and was active in the first? Masonic lodge in N.M. Anyway, my great uncle, Laura's son, left NM for a seminary in Pennsylvania close to other Frampton cousins. He sent a typed genealogy of William Frampton's descendents to my Mother and his siblings, etc. in NM and Okla. in 1950. It might have been a copy of the Wittnoaur (sp) papers, but he had also met and discussed the genealogy of the earlier Framptons. He seemed satisfied with the paperwork he had gathered. I hadn't seen earlier questions re: William Frampton's descendents, although there might have been glitches in Wittnauer's work. LD

Re: My Frampton Line

mamaluz5 — 2012-03-26 07:06:20Z

Hello, I accept your invitation to enter my Frampton line, although I'm a bit late reading this post.
Wm.Kent Frampton and Elizabeth Potter
Thomas Frampton and Elizabeth Ellis
John Frampton and Elizabeth Critchfield
Samuel Frampton and Nancy Agnes Kelly
Nathaniel Frampton and #3 wife Laura Gillette
Laconeus Frampton and Maria Teodora Bustillos Garcia
Laura Frampton and Andres Avolino Maes (Presby.Minister)
Laura Elizabeth Maes and Luis Jacobo Martinez of Taos,NM.
of the Santistevan and Martin-Serrano family
Laura Grace Martinez mar.1.Alfred Miramon2.Trent V. Hunter
Laura Miramon Hunter marr. Albert Freeman Davis (Mayflower
descendent) LD

Re: My Frampton Line

LCofano — 2012-03-12 02:14:02Z

I am also a descendent of the following:
John Frampton m. Elizabeth Opdyke Critchfield
William Frampton m. Sarah Staley
David Frampton m. Hannah Lobaugh
Samuel Frampton m. Eveline Reynolds
David Thomas Frampton m. Anna Marie Stuart
Elmira Craig Frampton m. Joseph Gibbons Wray, Jr.
Doris Elmira Ray (Wray) m. Oscar Leslie Kepler
Albert C. Kepler m. Barbara Dunn
Lori Kepler m. Michael Cofano

Jennifer Ann Frampton born 1945

fram253 — 2012-01-18 14:41:17Z

Hi I am trying to trace a Jennifer Ann Frampton born on the 10th of October 1945 in Birmingham England. She may of changed her name to Palmer Her mothers name was Millicent Irene Frampton nee Abberley fathers name was Donald Martin Frampton. Thanks for any help. Yours Mark.

Re: WH Frampton - Newfoundland

bluelightsx — 2011-08-25 20:28:53Z

I am the youngest daughter of Violet Frampton (married Arthur Woodfine). I can provide info on my family as well as Stella Frampton (married Joseph Chetman). You may email me at rlwjjm@hotmail.com with your questions.

Re: Mary Ann Frampton-Clarion Co. Pa-1840-1900

MBlackVSmith — 2011-08-23 00:36:04Z

Have you ever received a response to your question? Also have you been able to make any connections to David R. Wilson?

Frampton - Kent? - Dorset?

RANale — 2011-02-23 21:45:28Z

I have seen and have used "Kent" in reference to William Frampton, keeper of the Great Seal under William Penn, and thought it refered to the middle name of William.

Additionally, I have seen Dorset used as a location for a particular line of Framptons in England as well as to a flag which bears a likeness of a families crest. In war, the family crest would be on each shield while the leaders location on the battle field would be identified by the dorset, or flag.

I have no idea how near Dorset and Kent are in England nor do I know if Dorset and Kent can be used interchangeably when refering to a location.

Hannah McKee Frampton (1843 - 1919), wife of Amos Jasper Frampton, my 2nd great grandfather, made a needle point of the Frampton Crest of Dorset which currently hangs in my master bedroom. Anyone who would like a copy of a photo of this needle work may e-mail me at rnale1@comcast.net.

Hannah's model may have been the picture in the Wrightnour book or some older model.

Roger Nale

Re: My Frampton Line

ThomasFrampton — 2011-02-21 18:11:56Z

I am not organized yet but desend from the first four on your list.

Tom Frampton

Re: ancestors William (Kent?) Frampton from Dorset???

jbmassoc1 — 2011-02-20 05:21:30Z

Tom - What would you like and how are you related?
I have a lot of info as my father started this
when I was about 5-6 years old. He was the
genealogist and my aunt is the historian. They
both have extensive information concerning the
family. I sorta got into it when my father was
ill and now I'm glad I asked questions then, too
many times we wait and it's too late. Jot me a
note and I will gladly share what info I have and
what sources that I have. Look forward to hearing
from you - Jeanne Frampton - Happach

Re: ancestors William (Kent?) Frampton from Dorset???

ThomasFrampton — 2011-02-19 18:18:27Z

I would like to see your information. I am also a descendant of William Frampton

Tom@Fanimation.com

Re: Lewis Medford Frampton Farm

sallycollins2000 — 2011-01-29 16:19:19Z

Yes, I have managed to track down a lot of my missing information over the years. I have added it to my tree if you are interested....thanks so much for your response.

Re: Lewis Medford Frampton Farm

sherrycole11 — 2011-01-29 04:55:58Z

Don't know if you are still looking, but the obituary for Elizabeth Slaughter (nee Frampton) lists her parents as Thomas and Laurabelle Blades Frampton. I am still trying to find more information on them.

Louisa Charlotte Frampton (1808-1885), author

larryschaaf — 2010-11-28 18:19:16Z

Hello, I am seeking any information that might be extant on Louisa Charlotte Frampton (1808-1885), a Dorset author and a cousin and correspondent of William Henry Fox Talbot (1800-1877), the inventor of photography. I am particularly interested in finding the other half of the correspondence between them - 32 letters from Frampton to Talbot are transcribed and posted at http://foxtalbot.dmu.ac.uk/letters/name.php?bcode=Fram-LC&am...

thanks very much,
Prof Larry J Schaaf
Director, The Correspondence of William Henry Fox Talbot

My Frampton Line

kenpojosh — 2010-11-25 17:21:55Z

With the holidays upon us and us reflecting on family with us and not, I would like to post my lineage into this surname with the hope that some fellow cousins might do to the same. If any has any questions about them, let's start a dialogue. Maybe we can help each other out.

William Frampton m. Elizabeth Potter
Thomas Frampton m. Elizabeth Ellis
John Frampton, Sr. m. Elizabeth Critchfield
William Frampton II m. Sarah Staley
Joseph Keever m. Sarah Frampton
John Joseph Keever m. Nancy ---
William Coffee Logan m. Sarah Ellen Keever
John Clement Jones Logan m. Elizabeth Alice Tyrrell
Theodore Harry Neuhaus m. Ellen Katherine Logan
John Logan Neuhaus m. Rose Eileen Caffrey
Loren Meredith m. Jean Neuhaus
Joshua Meredith m. Sarah Westergren

John and William Fram,pton DeKalb Co. Indiana

winterswood — 2010-11-22 23:34:17Z

I am looking for information on John and or William Frampton mentioned in "The Frampton Family" by J. S. Wrightnour on page 191 first paragraph and again on page 208 th last paragraph

Re: John Frampton born 1758 Fordingbridge Hampshire

briancoombs35 — 2010-10-13 15:33:15Z

wow really hoping this is the same line, i have twins john and martha frampton born 19/5/1758 fathered by william frampton and an unknown mother. john frampton was a shoemaker in fordingbridge, hants married a hannah then died aged 73 on 25/7/1830, hannah died 5/3/1833. john and hannah had 8 kids;
mary
john
hannah
charles
elizabeth
joseph
sarah and william (twins)

sarah frampton is my great great great great grandmother. if you have anything predateing john and hannah please get in touch. my whole tree is on this site and if you have any surnames or connections to add please let me know via briancoombs@hotmail.co.uk

many thanks
bri

Frampton-get it right

tlc4tst — 2010-07-29 02:37:54Z

There are still a lot of new people tracing down their family history and i have noticed there are a lot of family trees that are coming up first under search engines that are INCORRECT! This can be very distrubing to someone who is new to researching and has already caused a family disagreement and with all the technology that's out here there would be no reason why some family trees aren't corrected.
I know not many people use this anymore, but it still comes up in search engines when new people are searching. Please update your tree and get it right. It would be sad to see someone else's hardwork get destroyed due to repeating same names and children under a different set of parents, etc...

Samuel Frampton - Surrey Area

taradancer — 2010-01-24 22:19:30Z

I have traced back to my great x5 grandfather: samuel frampton b1781 mortlake/richmond d1849 richmond

i seem to be stuck and not able to get any further back due to no census before this time..

if anyone is following this family tree any info would be great!

Frampton and Jones (PA)

addiel64 — 2009-12-03 08:58:36Z

My gg grandfather was Jared Issac Jones, son of Samuel Jones,son of Peter and Rebecca (nee Scott) Jones who were early settlers of Clarion county. Peter and Rebecca had children; John, Smauel, Isaac, Matthew, Matilda and Sarah. Samuel lived in Brookville where his son, Jared raised his family on his farm in Munderf, Jeff county. Peter's son, Isaac stayed in Strattonville area. Dr. John McConnel Jones was the son of Issac and Jane Wilson Jones. His wife was Hannah nee Frampton. Johnd died in 1879, age 47 years 25 days, interment Rebobath cemetery. His will Vol 17 p 424 9/17/1865 Clarion co. lists the names Isaac Jones and Jane Wilson Jones; Alex Kirtpatrick and Betsey; Joseph Henderson and wife Nancy; Stewart Wilson, wife Margaret Sharp; Mary Ann Wilson (wife of Dr. James Ross):James Rofs, wife Mary A. and David Wilson, unmarried.

John P. Jones of Strattonville was the son of Isaac and Jane Jones. John was successful business man in Strattonville also had a store in Crosica of which there is a photo in Caldwell's Atlas.

PERSIVAL WILLIAM FRAMPTON 1910

PICK660 — 2009-11-29 11:09:21Z

HELLO TONY
OUR FATHER CAME FROM CHRISTCHURCH.HIS NAME WAS PERSIVAL WILLIAM FRAMPTON 1910,BETTER KNOWN AS PORKY.HE HAD TWO BROTHERS NAME WE THINK WAS GEORGE BORN 1901,THE OTHER ONE IS WALTER JAMES 1902.THEIR MOTHER WAS EDITH JANE FRAMPTON SPINSTER.SHE DIED WHILE IN FAIRMILE HOUSE IN 1924.HER DAD WAS GEORGE WHO LIVED IN WESTMOORS WEST PARLEY.RING ANY BELLS?
diane

Re: ancestors William (Kent?) Frampton from Dorset???

lynnvr — 2009-10-05 12:33:10Z

Hi Mona,

I was cleaning out my inbox and came across this exchange from last year. I had never seen this reply. Can you tell me the source for Thomas (B. 1683) being buried at/under Arch St. Quaker Meeting House?

Thomas is the big problem in the Frampton story (having now amassed hundreds of pages of research), as there is no real proof (yet...)that he was the father of John (+/- 1714), from whom all of this line can document being descended. There is a strong tradition that John was descended from William (basis for Wrightnour book, whose major source was my g-g-g-grandfather), but many of these stories leave out Thomas (see some of the county histories with bios), which is a bit suspicious. There are also a couple of other (John) Framptons in NJ in the early 1700's who could just as well have been the father of 1714 John, but there is no (dis)proof of this either.

I have some documents signed by Thomas in the early 1720's but these give no clues as to children. I have noted a Quaker burial record for a Thomas Framton (without p) in Philadelphia in 1726, but here again, no further information, so while it is likely, it is not certain that this is "our" Thomas, and I would really love to find some more info on that burial.

In short, I suppose the responsible genealogist would say it is highly likely that we all descend from William, but it is not proven -- despite the fact that most people take Wrightnour to be the Source. To be fair, nearly everything he says has been verified with documents and I have even found some things he didn't include in the book.

Right now, I am working on possible English origins for William, although my genealogy is on a bit of a back-burner for the moment.

Regards,
Lynn

Re: WH Frampton - Newfoundland

rframpton279 — 2009-07-26 16:34:01Z

WHFrampton is my uncle, I have a lot of information. Contact me at r.frampton279@gmail.com.
Bob Frampton

FRAMPTON, WILLIAM (Essex NJ)

cootssi1 — 2009-05-16 17:06:16Z

Looking for info on William Frampton b. 1832 England, married to Mary A. b. Scotland. Children were Thomas, William and Daniel. They lived in Essex Co, NJ.

Son William married Emma Camille Brower.

Re: John Frampton/Elizabeth Critchfield/frampton genealogy

jbmassoc1 — 2009-05-15 07:42:44Z

Hi - my e mail address is jbmassoc@hotmail.com
and yes could you please send me a copy of the
information we talked about as a "PDF" . That
would be great.

When you reply, in order to let you know all that
I am searching on at the moment - I would like your
e-mail address. Thanking you in advance -
Jeanne Frampton-Happach
jbmassoc@hotmail.com

Re: John Frampton/Elizabeth Critchfield/frampton genealogy

alkernz — 2009-05-01 00:23:27Z

I can send you the letter on PDF. Can you send your email. What are you researching on the Framptons?

Re: John Frampton/Elizabeth Critchfield/frampton genealogy

jbmassoc1 — 2009-04-30 09:24:40Z

Hi - Just inquring if you would possibly send a copy of
letter from Robert Frampton to me at your convenience.
I would be glad to reimburse you for the postage. Thanking
you in advance.

DorlaJeanFrampton-Happach
38 Rosewood Lane
Pekin, Illinois 61554

Frampton from Cleveland Ohio area around 1956

rleejr79 — 2009-04-08 20:53:00Z

Hello,

I am looking for info of a Frampton that married Louise Lee from Fayette County Pa. They were living in Cleveland according to the obit of her father in 1956. They would have divorced somewhat soon after. Thanks

Re: William B. Frampton

deeanna86 — 2009-03-20 06:23:17Z

is this billy frampton? if so this is your sister deeanna i would really like to talk to you. and tell how life is going with me and evryone else

Re: Framptons in Hampshire

naomiframpton_1 — 2009-03-11 21:55:27Z

hey my name is naomi and i was born in aldershot hampshire as was my brother 1984-1985. my fathers name was david peter frampton who died in aldershot in 2000. my mother suzaennie livingstone was also born in aldershot in 1953! spookily my sister has just become engaged to a man who is friends with an unconnected frampton family.
i hope this helps, and if you need anymore info please get in touch!

Rearl FRAMPTON 1920-2009 - Gratiot, Ohio

Lace_Lynch — 2009-02-11 13:20:30Z

Pearl A. Frampton, 88, of Gratiot, Ohio died at 2:11 p.m. Monday, Feb. 9, 2009, at Autumn Health Care.

She was born June 14, 1920, in Newark, Ohio a daughter of the late John and Violet Ramsey Houdeshell. She was a homemaker, a devoted wife and mother and was a long standing member of the Gratiot United Methodist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Nancy (P.J.) Ranck of Gratiot and Mary Lou (Richard) Walters of South Zanesville, Ohio; a son, Thomas E. (Fraya) Frampton of Zanesville; two sisters, Bert Earl and Lona Davis of Newark, Ohio; six grandchildren, Alan (Barbara) Ranck of Hopewell, Ohio, Mark (Linda) Ranck of Chatham, Ill., Michelle (Michael) Francisco of Grove City, Ohio; Mike Walters of South Zanesville, Shane (Bill) Wolters of Austin, Texas, and Matthew (Jenny) Frampton of Zanesville; 13 great-grandchildren; and four great-great grandchildren.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband of 65 years, Robert L. Frampton, who died October 2, 2005; seven brothers; and three sisters.

Calling hours will be 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 12, at the Bolin-Dierkes Funeral Home, 1271 Blue Ave., and one hour prior to services on Friday, Feb. 13, 2009.

Funeral services are 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 13, 2009, at the funeral home, with the Rev. Charles Norris and Pastor Martha Gross officiating. Burial will follow in Poplar Fork Cemetery in Gratiot,(Licking County) Ohio.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Genesis Hospice and Palliative Care, 713 Forest Ave., Zanesville, Ohio 43701.

To send a note of condolence to the family: www.bolin-dierkesfuneralhome.com.

Re: Laconeus Frampton

majorsfamily — 2009-01-26 05:03:41Z

I don't have anything on Soledad Salazar-- but if they lived in Mora Co., NM, they might be a relation, but not one that I know of. I know Bernardo Salazar was at Ft. Union in 1861.

Re: Laconeus Frampton

churchillsss — 2009-01-26 04:45:03Z

I am in search of any information on a Soledad Salazar, B: 1836 she had a son Nepomuceno. I cannot find his dad or anything about her marriage. Old family tale says the surname of Salazar could be an adopted name. Anything you have would be appreciated.

William Kent Frampton from England

mnewco — 2008-12-07 09:09:51Z

Hi Frampton ancestors,

I am looking for William Kent Frampton's ancestors going the other way towards England. I have a lot of his American ancestors including myself but I am looking for his too.

If anyone has any info on his parents, grandparents and where he came from please let me know. I have read that he is a possible decesdent of the Morton House in England, but I am not sure. Can anyone verify?

Thanks so very much!

FRAMPTON John C and Carole M

t42Moore — 2008-12-01 22:08:18Z

FRAMPTON John C and Carole M

I photographed this gravestone in the Moore Cemetery, Arlington,Tarrant Co., Texas. Feel free to use this picture for your personal records.

This is one of the 198,368 cemetery photos free at http://teafor2.com If you know more about this person please reply here.

eunice Gay Frampton

marythomas01 — 2008-11-30 17:43:05Z

Iam looking for my Grandmother,Eunice Frampton who died around 1972 in Storrington Sussex.She was married to John Turner who died in 1986,also in Storrington.She was born EuiniceFrmapton but adopted by the Hallett family.The Framptons went on to have another daughter Elizabeth (Gussie).

Re: Framptons's in Hampshire

sylvsea5 — 2008-11-22 12:03:15Z

Hi Tony,

My ancestors were all born in Frogham, Fordingbridge since 1717 until my grandfather in 1871. They were as follows: William Frampton 1717 - John Frampton (2) 1758 - Charles Frampton 1792 - William Frampton 1839 - Henry Bourne Frampton 1871 - Sidney Frampton 1911 - Clive Frampton 1938 (myself). All of the above had lots of children and I have a full tree on Genes Reunited. If you want any more information please email Clive@alum.demon.co.uk
Regards
Clive

Re: Framptons in Hampshire

richardlingham — 2008-11-14 00:19:00Z

Hi Tony - I am trying to begin a line for my friend Adrian Frampton. Father Frederick Edward John Frampton b.20.5.1931
to Arthur Frampton and "Nellie". Arthur died when Frederick was 14. Frederick had siblings May, Edward, Dorothy, Leonard, Gwen and Brian. Any leads would be great. Thanks - Dick Lingham.

Re: Frampton book

ALLAMERICANLAWNCARE21904 — 2008-10-26 03:57:28Z

HI , I NOTICED YOU HAVE TIES TO NAGEL, , I AM A FRAMPTON, MY GREAT GRAND FATHER WAS HOWARD ELBERT FRAMPTON, BORN 1873, HE MARRIED A MOLLIE NAGEL, HER PARENTS WERE HENRY NAGEL, AND LOUISE "MELON" NAGEL, I CAN FIND NO HISTORY OTHER THAN THAT , , MAY BE YOU CAN, ? ALSO MY GREAT GREAT GRANDFATHER WAS CHARLES WESLEY FRAMPTON, ALSO KNOWN AS PROF. CHAS W FRAMPTON, HE WAS A DANCER AND IN VAUDVILE, , POSIABLELY YOU MAY HAVE STUMBLED UPON SOMETHING THAT MAY BE HELPFUL, WILLING TO SHARE ALLL THTA I HAVE IF IS HELPFUL TO YOU,.

Re: Frampton/Boucher MD 1850's

ALLAMERICANLAWNCARE21904 — 2008-10-26 03:22:05Z

HI , COUSIN, HOW ARE YOU, ?WELL I"VE FOUND, YOU MISSED ONE CHILD, ALBERT,BORN 1886, AND I FOUND CHARLOTTA JANE BUCHERS PARENTS , AND HER BROTHERS AND SISTERS,AND I FOUND FREDRICKS WIFE AND KIDS, , AND LITTLE CHARLOTTES, , DAUGHTER, ,, AND I ALSO FOUND, GRANDMA HACKS, MOTHER, AND WHOLE FAMILY,, BUT STILL LOOKING FOR CHARLES WESLEY FRAMPTONS PARENTS, , HAVE A POSSABLE LEAD THAT HE MAY HAVE COME FROM NEW YORK, BUT STILL CHECKING INTO IT,BY THE WAY THIS IS BERNIE

Re: Frampton's in Baltimore 1970's

ALLAMERICANLAWNCARE21904 — 2008-10-26 02:56:04Z

HI MY NAME IS BERNARD FRAMPTON, OF ONE LINE OF THE BALTIMORE FRAMPTONS, , I HAVE ALOT OF INFO ON THE LINES, I HAVE COME ACROSS SEVERAL CATHERINES, DO YOU HAVE BIRTH OR DEATH DATES

Caleb Wright + Elizabeth Frampton, Maryland

jeanjo1 — 2008-09-25 17:38:29Z

I have death cert card for Peter Wright, born about 1842 or 1854 & died at Smithville, Caroline Co., Md on June 10, 1908. He was single. Father was Caleb Wright, born in Md. Mother was Elizabeth Frampton, born in Md.
Jean

Re: ancestors William (Kent?) Frampton from Dorset???

COsborne9 — 2008-08-24 17:49:03Z

I am a Frampton descendent from William, George 1809 all from Kent. COsborne9@nc.rr.com

Re: ancestors William (Kent?) Frampton from Dorset???

COsborne9 — 2008-08-24 17:45:54Z

I think I am related to William Frampton born around 1780 who had a son George 1809; who had a son George 1841 Blackheath, Kent who had my grandfather Charles. I was just reading all of the Frampton information. So, so interesting. I was born in London but have lived in North Carolina for 25 years. What a small world. If you have any questions, you may email me at COsborne9@nc.rr.com. Thanks. Steve Frampton is the one who gave me the above information to which I am truly grateful.

Re: ancestors William (Kent?) Frampton from Dorset???

mona1546 — 2008-06-16 04:15:20Z

Hi Lynn,
Thanks for e-mailing me. Do you mean the John Frampton born: 1714 (?) If so, I believe he was a Quaker. Not sure about HIS son John Frampton (who married Anna Barbara Martin) because I know his brothers Samuel and William (gravestone in Clarion) were both in the Revolutionary war, and Quakers are against war!? I know for sure that the Framptons before him were. Thomas Frampton (son of William (Kent) Frampton who was a very prominent Quaker in New York and Philly) born: abt 1683, is buried at (or should I say under) the Arch St. Quaker Meeting House in Philly. Unfortunately Quakers did not use markers or tombstones. It is near where Benjamin Franklin is buried. Most of the info I have is from the Wrightenour book at the Philadelphia Historical Society as well as a few documents from the Mifflin County Hist. Soc. What info from the Stroup line were you looking for? Margaret Frampton married Philip Stroup (who was not a Quaker) and from what I understand was a point of contention within the family, according to diveying (sp?) up the land. I'm new to message boards so I hope i'm doing this right. I've been very excited about all the info i have found.
Mona

Re: ancestors William (Kent?) Frampton from Dorset???

lynnvr — 2008-06-15 17:54:28Z

Hi Mona,

Although you did not originally reply to me, I got a copy of your message because it was in my thread. Anyway, I have also been to Clarion and have found some of the Frampton graves, but not all (see: http://www.mccullough.nl/frampton_family.htm ).
I have understood that Mifflin has a lot of Shoup info. There were some things supposedly in that info that I was looking for, particularly a reference to the first John being a Quaker. See anything like that?
I have a lot of information, so please feel free to contact me directly (email on website or visible on protected page of ancestry).

Thanks!
Lynn

Re: ancestors William (Kent?) Frampton from Dorset???

mona1546 — 2008-06-15 05:55:54Z

Hi Mary,
I am a direct(?) descendent of William (Kent) Frampton as well. I spent many hours at the Philadelphia Hist Soc copying the pages from the wrightnour book but am missing some pages, how do I get a copy of the CD? I visited Lewistown, PA recently and visited the Frampton family farmland, now called Burnham. It was really fascinating to visit. The Mifflin County Historical Society was very gracious and helpful in showing me old land maps and sharing a ton of info. I'm taking my mom there next week to show her around. We will also be visiting the Frampton graves in Clarion, PA as well as looking up documents about Margaret (Frampton) Stroup, my connection to the Frampton line. I'd love to see your info after you've taken your well deserved "Frampton" break.Thanks Mona