Frye Genealogy : Adrian of Kittery, Me.; John of Andover, Mass.; Joshua of Virginia; Thomas of Rhode Island

This book delves into the rich tapestry of a family's history, tracing its roots back to England during the reign of Edward I and spanning across to the New World. It meticulously documents the journey of the Frye family, beginning with Miss Love Pickman Frye's marriage and the adoption of her niece, Sally Frye, in London. The narrative further explores the establishment of Kittery Point by Alexander Shapleigh's descendant in Maine, highlighting the pivotal role land grants played in shaping early American settlements. Through a series of detailed accounts, including legal transactions and familial agreements, readers are offered a glimpse into the complexities of colonial life and legacy.

Positioned within a broader historical context, this book provides insights into heraldry's significance and land ownership's impact on societal structures in both England and colonial America. The thematic exploration extends to familial obligations and inheritance practices, revealing how these elements were intricately linked to identity formation and community building.

The author presents these themes with depth, weaving together historical facts with narratives that underscore the enduring nature of family bonds and their influence on personal destiny. By examining specific instances like Adrian Fry's land transfer to his son William, readers gain an understanding of how individual stories contribute to our collective history.

In conclusion, this book offers a compelling examination of lineage, legacy, and land in shaping human experiences across generations. Its insights into family dynamics set against a backdrop of significant historical events make it an invaluable addition for anyone interested in understanding how our ancestors' lives inform our present.

This book delves into the rich tapestry of a family''s history, tracing its roots back to England during the reign of Edward I and spanning across to the New World. It meticulously documents the journey of the Frye family, beginning with Miss Love Pickman Frye''s marriage and the adoption of her niece, Sally Frye, in London. The narrative further explores the establishment of Kittery Point by Alexander Shapleigh''s descendant in Maine, highlighting the pivotal role land grants played in shaping early American settlements. Through a series of detailed accounts, including legal transactions and familial agreements, readers are offered a glimpse into the complexities of colonial life and legacy.

Positioned within a broader historical context, this book provides insights into heraldry''s significance and land ownership''s impact on societal structures in both England and colonial America. The thematic exploration extends to familial obligations and inheritance practices, revealing how these elements were intricately linked to identity formation and community building.

The author presents these themes with depth, weaving together historical facts with narratives that underscore the enduring nature of family bonds and their influence on personal destiny. By examining specific instances like Adrian Fry''s land transfer to his son William, readers gain an understanding of how individual stories contribute to our collective history.

In conclusion, this book offers a compelling examination of lineage, legacy, and land in shaping human experiences across generations. Its insights into family dynamics set against a backdrop of significant historical events make it an invaluable addition for anyone interested in understanding how our ancestors'' lives inform our present.