George Bigelow Chase

Summary

George Bigelow Chase Genealogical Memoir of the Chase Family (1869)

In 1861, Mr Theodore Chase's voluminous Collection of papers were submitted to Mr. Somerby for classification and to enable him to take full notes for investigations to be pursued by him on his return to England in the spring of that year. Mr. Somerby's investigations, which were very diligent and thorough, and which led him among the records of every county in England, continued at intervals for some years, until he had noted the names and dates of birth of all of the name of Chase during the latter half of the sixteenth and early part of the seventeenth centuries.
Source: Wikisource

George Bigelow Chase Genealogical Memoir of the Chase Family (1869)

In a visit to Chesham, in 1864, the writer learned with much pleasure that it was the intention of Mr. William Lowndes, [2] the present Lord of the Manor, and a gentleman of much antiquarian feeling, to repair and refit for the use of his tenants in that neighborhood, a small chapel,—large enough perhaps, to give sittings for thirty people,—which stands in the rear of the old house of Hundrich, and is the only building left upon the estate as it existed when in possession of the Chase family, during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
Source: Wikisource

George Bigelow Chase Genealogical Memoir of the Chase Family (1869)

The present memoir embraces all of general interest to the descendants of the founders of Hampton and Newbury. It gives the pedigree of the family in several branches from the early part of the sixteenth century to the present time, and the arms which, in accordance with the rules of Heraldry, the lineal descendants of Thomas and Aquila Chase have the right to claim.
Source: Wikisource

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