KinNextions (Public Version) - aqwn391 - Generated by Ancestry Family Tree

KinNextions (Public Version)

Notes


Edward MILLIKEN

known locally as Justice Milliken

Event: Military Service Bef 1762 Pownal, Cumberland Co., ME
It is assumed that he did, since he signed a petition of former soldiers at Fort Pownal.
"We, the subscribers, having been soldiers at Fort Pownal, and now settled at a place called Magebaggaduece on the eastern side of Penobscot Bay,"

Residence: at Dunstan 1729 Scarborough, Cumberland Co., ME 1
Residence: at Magebaggaduece on the eastern side of Penobscot Bay Abt 1762 Trenton, Hancock Co., ME

Occupation: Bet 1760 and 1771
He was known as "Justice Milliken", having been appointed a judge of the Inferior Court in 1760.
Religion: admitted to the First Church Of Scarborough 31 Oct 1736 Scarborough, Cumberland Co., ME


Abigail NORMAN


                                    /John Fryeth, Jr. Norman b: Abt 1554 d: Abt 1623
                            /Richard Norman b: Abt 1580 d: 22 Apr 1653
                            |       \Joan [Norman] b: Abt 1557 d: Aft 1623
                    /John Norman b: Abt 1612 d: Abt 1673
                    |       \Margaret Alford b: Abt 1585 d: Abt 1645
            /John Norman b: 4 Mar 1642/43 d: 6 May 1713
            |       |       /Sylvester Baldwin
            |       \Arabella Baldwin b: Abt 1613 d: 23 Nov 1679
            |               \Sarah Astwood
    /Clement Thomas Norman b: 1680
    |       |       /George Ropes b: Abt 1618 d: Jun 1670
    |       \Mary Ropes b: Bef 3 Nov 1644 d: 24 Oct 1713
    |               \Mary [Ropes] b: Abt 1620
Abigail Norman b: 26 Jul 1710 d: Aft 1751
    |       /John Mulberry b: Abt 1646
    \Abigail Powell Mulberry b: Bef 8 Jan 1679/80 d: Aft 1721
            \Abigail [Mulberry] b: Abt 1650 d: Aft 1695


Clement Thomas NORMAN

LDS Baptism: 14 DEC 1960
Endowment: 27 JAN 1961 Temple: SLAKE
Sealing Child: 18 MAY 1961 Temple: SLAKE

Film no. 446251
Page no. 0064
Ref no. 15168


Hugh MILLIKEN

blacksmith

He was a member of the Scots Charitable Society of Boston.

Hugh Mulligan
Ridlon writes: "the name in the records was Mulliken, an orthography peculiar to the northern counties of Scotland."

From "Regarde Bien":

"Of the family of John Milliken of Boston, whose names are found in the First Church records, Ridlon states that the surname was there spelled as any broad-spoken Scotchman or Scotch Irishman would pronounced it, Mulliken and Mulligen, but we have found not a single instance where one of this branch of the family used the orthography; they have universally spelled their names Milliken or Millikin.

I think the good Reverend was been rather economical with truth here, for it is clear John�s surname was being spelt either as Mulligan or Mulliken (for he evidently extracted his information Appleton�s book) an error of judgement which probably reflects the commonly held view that the surnames Milliken and Mulligan stem from two entirely different roots. I hope that in reading this News Letter, it will have become abundantly apparent that the surname Milliken is a derivative of the old surname of Mullikine alias Amuligane."