Annals of the Sinnott, Rogers, Coffin, Corlies, Reeves, Bodine and allied families . DiNE Arms (in head-piece) 153 The Joel Bodine House, Long-a-Coming, New Jersey (in text) 167 Brinley Arms (in text) 185 Red Lion Inn, Burlington County, New Jersey (in text) 192 The William Corlies House, Red Lion, Burlington County (in text) 193 St. Marys Church, of Banbury, S. E. (in head-piece) 201 Wing Arms (in text) 202 Fac-Simile of Title-Page of Sermon by Reverend John Wing, 1624 204 Fac-Simile of Title-Page of Sermon by Reverend John Wing, 1620 206 Bachiler Arms (in text) 207 Shawme Lake, Sandwich, Mas
Annals of the Sinnott, Rogers, Coffin, Corlies, Reeves, Bodine and allied families . DiNE Arms (in head-piece) 153 The Joel Bodine House, Long-a-Coming, New Jersey (in text) 167 Brinley Arms (in text) 185 Red Lion Inn, Burlington County, New Jersey (in text) 192 The William Corlies House, Red Lion, Burlington County (in text) 193 St. Marys Church, of Banbury, S. E. (in head-piece) 201 Wing Arms (in text) 202 Fac-Simile of Title-Page of Sermon by Reverend John Wing, 1624 204 Fac-Simile of Title-Page of Sermon by Reverend John Wing, 1620 206 Bachiler Arms (in text) 207 Shawme Lake, Sandwich, Massachusetts (in text) 208 The Daniel Wing House, Sandwich (in text) 214 The Stephen Wing House, Sandwich (in text) 217 Christ Church, Shrewsbury, New Jersey (in head-piece) 225 Fire-Place in Mayhew House at Edgartown (in head-piece) 239 Mayow Arms, Dinton, County Wilts, England (in text) 240 Copy of Seal of Governor Mayhew (in text) 241 Genealogical Chart of Mayhew Family. 241 Copy of Seal of Marthas Vineyard (in text) 242 Mayhew House at Edgartown (in text) 245 THE SINNOTT FAMILY. THE SINNOTT FAMILY OUNTY WEXFORD, for centuries the home of the familySynnott in Ireland, was, before the Norman invasion of 1169under Robert Fitz-Stephen, inhabited first by the Celts, andthen by the sea-roving Scandinavians, and the echo of thepower of each is still to be heard in the place and familynames of the county. The names beginning with Bally, Kill,and Dun, numerous from a very early period, are traceable toCeltic influence, while Wexford, Forth, Bargie, Scar, Tuscar,and Saltees are among those given by the Danes. It was,however, from the Anglo-Norman, twelfth century conquestthat Wexford obtained its most enduring characteristics andsurnames, and it was as one of this latter band of adventurers,under Fitz-Stephen, that the first of the Synnott name ac-quired possessions in what afterwards became the barony ofForth in Wexford. And there his descendants are to befound in considerable numbers
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidannalsofsinnottr01sinn
