Part 8
We've all seen movies and TV shows of the 'wild west', but did we ever think that those pioneers had descendants, or that we might be related. It would never have occurred to me being born in England. Not that I am really, only by marriage. The first Langstroth to emigrate was Benjamin 1679 - 1749 a quaker who around 1700 went to Pennsylvania possibly with William Penn. He was followed soon after by his nephew Martin 1720 - 1778 whose name was somehow changed to Longstreth. Both emigrated for religious freedom and would have endured hardships in establishing or improving the colony. After four generations we arrive at Susan Elizabeth Longstreth 1858 - 1938 who married Joseph Daniel Boone 1855 - 1940 . Imagine my excitement here at the possibility. They had ten children, the last was Lawrence C. Boone who died 1974. Being the children of a Langstroth these Boones were blood relatives of my wife.
The Boones , also quakers had left Devon abt 1700 the same time that the Langstroths left Yorkshire. Yet it took till 1876 for the two to be united in marriage. So tracing the Boone line back would mean that I was not dealing with 'blood relatives' Would Joseph Daniel Boone prove to be a direct descendant of Daniel Boone ? Unfortunately no , Daniel's cousin's great great grandson is , Daniel G Boone
Names: Boone, Daniel father Boone, Squire Snr brother Boone, James son Boone, John son Boone, James son Boone, William son Boone, Joseph Daniel son Boone, Daniel
Charnley, RICHARD mother Langstroth, ISABELLA father Langstroth, JOHN father Langstroth, JOHN father Langstroth, STEPHEN father Langstroth, JOHN father Langstroth, CHRISTOPHER son Langstroth, Martin son Longstreth, Martin son Longstreth, Philip son Longstreth, Thomas son Longstreth, Philip daughter Longstreth, Susan Elizabeth son Boone, Daniel G
So near, yet so far
There are still a few Langstroths to investigate