Historical and Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Richard and Joan Borden : With Historical and Biographical Sketches of Some of Their Descendants

Delve deep into the annals of history with Hattie Borden Weld's comprehensive account tracing the lineage of Richard and Joan Borden, early settlers of Portsmouth, Rhode Island in May 1638. Weld's meticulous research provides a panoramic view of the Borden family, spanning generations and shedding light on their unique contributions to the fabric of early American society. Placing the Bordens within the broader context of the colonial era, the narrative underscores the challenges, ambitions, and resilience of settlers during a time of immense societal transformation and evolution. Weld adopts a methodical approach, referencing primary documents and weaving narratives that encapsulate the spirit of each generation. Readers are offered a glimpse into the interplay between individual family histories and the overarching movements that shaped the nascent American colonies. Additionally, the book serves as an invaluable reference for genealogical enthusiasts, given its attention to detail and exhaustive family records. Through this record, one not only traces the roots of the Borden family but also gets a vivid portrayal of the socio-political climates that influenced their lives. Weld's contribution stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of early settlers and the indelible impact of their legacy on American history.

Delve deep into the annals of history with Hattie Borden Weld''s comprehensive account tracing the lineage of Richard and Joan Borden, early settlers of Portsmouth, Rhode Island in May 1638. Weld''s meticulous research provides a panoramic view of the Borden family, spanning generations and shedding light on their unique contributions to the fabric of early American society. Placing the Bordens within the broader context of the colonial era, the narrative underscores the challenges, ambitions, and resilience of settlers during a time of immense societal transformation and evolution. Weld adopts a methodical approach, referencing primary documents and weaving narratives that encapsulate the spirit of each generation. Readers are offered a glimpse into the interplay between individual family histories and the overarching movements that shaped the nascent American colonies. Additionally, the book serves as an invaluable reference for genealogical enthusiasts, given its attention to detail and exhaustive family records. Through this record, one not only traces the roots of the Borden family but also gets a vivid portrayal of the socio-political climates that influenced their lives. Weld''s contribution stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of early settlers and the indelible impact of their legacy on American history.