These sites concern the Ewings who emigrated to America and, in some cases,
their ancestors. The cited birth/death dates are those appearing in the
linked-to material; these may be different from proven or generally-accepted
dates. The links will take you to the Home Page for the Web Site containing
information about the ancestor. These Web Sites are organized in a variety of
ways. Some provide specific links to the cited ancestor. Others provide
general links to genealogical information, e.g. "Genealogy," within which
you'll find the cited ancestor. Still others provide links to more-recent
generations and you have to use indices or work your way "backwards" to
reach the information about the cited ancestor. Bottom line: you may need to
creatively surf through the Web Site to find information about the cited
ancestor.
General Sites
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Ewing History
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A short clan history prepared by Stephen Robert Ewing. "For an
alternate history of the Ewing name (MacEwen) check out the
Clan MacLachlan Web Site."
Prepared by Stephen Robert Ewing.
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Ewing Surname Resources
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A comprehensive list of links which search a wide variety of
generally available resources (e.g., The Social Security Death
Index) for "Ewing" and present the results.
Web Site provided by All Surnames Genealogy.
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Ancestor-specific Sites
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James Ewing of Pocahontas (1720-1800)
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"Very little is known of the earliest Ewings, although it is
clear that James Ewing emigrated to America from northern Ireland
in about 1740, probably at the age of 18 or 20. Possibly he was
born in northern Ireland, or ..." This Web Site also provides
extensive information on "Swago Bill" William Ewing (1745-1822)
son of James Ewing of Pocahontas.
Web Site maintained by Richard D. Ewing.
For additional information on James Ewing of Pocahontas,
click here.
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James Ewing of Old Hunterdon Co NJ (unk-1740)
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This Web Site provides information on James Ewing of Old Hunterdon
County, New Jersey plus new information based on the research of
Margaret Ewing Fife on this James Ewing and his homeland. Also,
the Web Site provides information on Stewart Ewing, his father
Thomas H. Ewing, and their family and ancestors.
Web Site maintained by Stewart Ewing.
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John Ewing (1732-1802)
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A short synopsis of the life of John Ewing, a Professor
(1758-1778), Trustee (1779-1802) and Provost (1780-1802) of
the University of Pennsylvania.
Provided by the University of Pennsylvania.
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Thomas Ewing Sr. (1690-1747/48)
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"A website devoted to the descendants of Thomas Ewing Sr.
... who immigrated from Northern Ireland to Southampton, Long
Island in 1718."
Web Site maintained by Marilyn Price-Mitchell.
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Thomas Ewing (1695-1748)
[same as Thomas Ewing Sr. (1690-1747-48) appearing above]
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"Thomas Ewing (1695-1748), son of Findley and Jane Ewing, was
born in Londonderry, Ireland. Thomas immigrated to America in
1718 and settled in Long Island, New York. He married Mary
Maskell (died 1784 ..."
Manuscript: Record of the Family of Thomas Ewing
by Robert Patterson DuBois, published in 1858. An online copy
of the manuscript is provided by
BYU Family History Archive.
A footnote on pages 6-7 refers to four sons of James Ewing
of Inch–John, Alexander, Henry and Samuel–who
immigrated to America "[a]bout the year 1700" and gives an argument
that they "were the brothers above alluded to" in the text of the
manuscript.
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William Ewing (~1630-unk)
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The genealogy available via this Web Site starts with Baron
William Ewing b. ~1630 at Sterling Castle, Sterlingshire,
Scotland. It primarily treats the family of Alexander Ewing
(1693/4-1752), a son of James Ewing of Inch (1650/65-unk). It cites
Baron William as the father of James Ewing of Inch.
Web Site maintained by Stephen Robert Ewing.
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William Ewing of Rockingham Co VA (~1717-unk)
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"Supposed to be a native of Scotland. Fled to Londonderry,
Ireland because of his Calvinist beliefs, then to Buck County,
PA, then ..."
Web Site maintained by Karen Witt.
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William Ewing
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"Nathaniel Ewing ... was a farmer who settled in Cecil
county, Md., and reared a family of eight sons, one of whom
was George Ewing. William Ewing, a son of George, came to
Fayette county, Penn., toward the close of the last century.
He was married to a Miss Nancy Conwell who bore him children
as follows ..."
Provided by the "Beer's Biographical Project".
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