Potpourri:
Ming, Christian.
CA.1729. Upon a reading of a petition of Christian Ming, widow,
one of His Majesties tenants on Coopers Island; It's ordered by
this
Board that George Tucker, Esq., Provost Marshall or his Deputy, does
not receive the usual rent (due this day) from the said Widow Ming but
deduct therefrom the sum of 25 shillings which this Board (considering
her circumstances) is inclined to indulge her with.
THE BERMUDA
HIST. QUARTERLY, Vol. 10, Pg. 136.
Ming Family. ca.
1740. Mentioned is made of the Ming Family Vault in St. Peter's
Churchyard on St. George's Island, Bermuda. BERMUDA HISTORICAL
QUARTERLY , Vol. 4, Pg. 41.
Ming, James. 1790. Appears
on the U. S. Federal Census for 1790, Chowan Co., NC, Pg. 214.
Ming, John. 1790.
Appears on the U. S. Federal Census for 1790, Chowan C., NC, Pg.
214.
Ming, John. 1838.
A philosopher and writer, born at Gyswyl,
Unterwalden,
Switzerland, 20 Sept., 1838; died at Brooklyn, Ohio, U. S.
A.,17June 1910. He was educated at the Benedictine
College, Engelburg, Switzerland, and entered the German Jesuit
novitiate
1856 was listed as Captain Superintendent of the leather manufactory, 1
April 1777.
Ming, Joseph. 1790. Appears
on the U. S. Federal Census for 1790, Chowan Co., NC, Pg. 214.
Ming, Richard. 1790. Appears
on the U. S. Federal Census for 1790, Chowan Co., NC, Pg. 214.
Ming, Thomas. 1775. Home is New York.
Claims to own 3/8th of the
sloop "Commerce", 60 tons, "which was taken Oct. 1775 by his Majesty's
ship "King Fisher" at Sandy Hook on her return from Charles Town.
"Loyalists in the American Revolution, United Empire Loyalist Part II,
Vol. XV - St. Johns, 1887, Page 862. © MyFamily.com,
Inc.,Sept. 16 2005.
Ming, Thomas, Jr. 1790.
Appears on the U. S. Federal Census for 1790, Chowan Co., NC, Pg. 214.
Ming, Thomas, Sr. 1790.
Appears on the U. S. Federal Census for 1790, Chowan Co.,
NC, Pg. 214.
Minge, George.
1676.
George Minge was the son of Valentine Minge, who was the son of
James
Minge, Clerk of James City Co., VA, who was the son of James Minge, who
was
clerk of the House of Burgesses and drew the patriotic papers adopted
at the
command of Bacon by the meeting of the people at Middle Plantation in
1676. WILLIAM AND MARY
COLLEGE HISTORICAL MAGAZINE,
Vol.
16, No. 2, (Oct., 1907), Pgs. 138-139.
Minge, James.
1676.
George Minge was the son of Valentine Minge, who was the son of
James
Minge, Clerk of James City Co., VA, who was the son of James Minge, who
was
clerk of the House of Burgesses and drew the patriotic papers adopted
at the
command of Bacon by the meeting of the people at Middle Plantation in
1676. WILLIAM AND MARY
COLLEGE HISTORICAL MAGAZINE,
Vol.
16, No. 2, (Oct., 1907), Pgs. 138-139
Minge, John. 1755.
On the 1755 Tax List for Granville Co., NC, John Mallard, Overseer for
John Minge, reported 1 White and two Negroes. THE NORTH
CAROLINIAN, Sept.1959, Pg. 581.
Minge, Valentine. 1676.
George Minge was the son of Valentine Minge, who was the son of
James
Minge, Clerk of James City Co., VA, who was the son of James Minge, who
was
clerk of the House of Burgesses and drew the patriotic papers adopted
at the
command of Bacon by the meeting of the people at Middle Plantation in
1676. WILLIAM AND MARY
COLLEGE HISTORICAL MAGAZINE,
Vol.
16, No. 2, (Oct., 1907), Pgs. 138-139.
Mings,
James. 1716. "North Carolina
Corn List circa 1716". A list of taxables whose
tax was to be paid 1 bushel of corn per taxable. From Mr.
Clayton's List:
"James Mings, 6". Mr. Clayton's list was of persons living on
the North side of Perquimans River between Sutton's Creek and modern Hertford, and
on the
South side of the said River down to Yeopim River. "NC Genealogical Society Journal" Vol.
XII, No. 4, Nov 1986,
Mynge, John. 1581.
John, son of Joseph Mynge, preacher of the word at Ashford, and
minister there, was bapt. 17 Dec 1581. Pearman, Rev. A.
J. HISTORY OF ASHFORD, H. Igglesden, London, 1868.
Mynge,
William. 1555. A
Priest, died 2 July 1555
at
Maidstone Prison, a martyr, His crime was that he refused to
accept the
Church's doctrine of “Transubstantiation”. The day before,
M.
Bradford
and John Leafe were burned at the Stake at Smithfield.
Mynge was to burn also but he died before the
execution could be carried out. This was not during the
Inquisition but during the reign of Mary,
Queen of England when she was
trying to reestablish the Roman Catholic Church in England. SOURCE: Fox, John.
JOHN FOXE’S BOOK OF MARTYRS,
1570, Book 11, Pg. 1843.