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| Date | 2008-10-30 |
| Location |  |
| Message | Lousa Brown Frothingham (198) did not marry a Reichner. She married Francis Butler Falkner. Their children were: Margaret Francis Falkner, Helen Frothingham Falkner, and Frothingham Butler Falkner. Margaret married my grandfather, Henry Harold Reichner and they had 4 children. My father was Henry Harold Reichner, Jr. |
| Date | 2008-10-28 |
| Location | |
| Message | Hi Auntie, There is a farm in Maryland that is named the Frothingham farm.It is located on Rt.32 I am not sure if it is in Howard county or Carroll County.If ther is any one who knows if this a relative or not, I would be interested to find out. Love Julie  |
| Date | 2008-10-12 |
| Message | Just starting my Annis Family search. Looking for the relationship of Lucy Bradford Foss B 1818 Well Me D 1894 Wells Me to the Bradford Family. I awill be grateful for any help you can give. J A |
| Date | 2008-09-10 |
| Message | Fred, My mother-in-law grew up in New Canaan, CT, the daughter of Lawrence Potter Frothingham. She didn't know the other name, however, unless it was a tennis or country club friend. She did remember her dad clearing the land for some of the holes at the country club, and he definitely played tennis. They moved out to New Canaan in 1908. |
| Date | 2008-08-13 |
| Location | |
| Message | Re: inquiry for copies of "The Genealogy of Frothingham in New England." This was compiled by Thomas B. Wyman in 1850 and remained unprinted until my uncle, Thomas Goddard Frothingham, had 100 copies privately printed in 1916. A reprint may still be available from Tuttle Antiquarian Books, Inc., P. O. Box 541, Rutland, VT 05702. Other sources of Frothingham family information include Thomas B. Wyman, "Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown," 2 vols, Boston, 1879, reprinted by the New England Press, 1982, and--full of family anecdotes--Timothy T. Sawyer, "Old Charelestown," Boston: James H. West, 1902. I am a great-grandson and namesake of the historian, Richard Frothingham, 1812-1880. |
| Date | 2008-08-13 |
| Location | |
| Message | I tried to send a message a week ago, but it apparently did not go through because I did not understand how to find and use the verification code. Have I got a valid one this time? I am descended from Richard Frothingham, 1812-1880. You list just his son, Thomas Goddard Frothingham, on the family tree, and no further descendants. I can bring it up to date for the family tree. |
Private Message added 2008-07-11 |
| Date | 2008-06-21 |
| Location | |
| Message | Looking to return something that belonged to L.P. Frothingham & H.D. Montgomery. New Cannan, CT. 1909. Time is short, give me an email proving you are a relative. If you are a relative the above information will tell you what we have. Thanks |
| Date | 2008-04-15 |
| Location | |
| Message | Barb, I sent you an email. Hope you got it. Please feel free to contact me at kgoggin@manomet.org if you have any more questions re: Olga Mifflin Frothinhgam. Kim Goggin |
| Date | 2008-04-10 |
| Location |  |
| Message | We are a small brewery based on a farm in East Yorkshire, England in the village of South Frodingham, which I believe is possibly the original home of the Frothingham family name. I know this because we released a new ale in January called Frothingham Best named after the forefathers of our village/hamlet. Details of the beer and why we used the name can be seen on our website www.greatnewsomebrewery.co.uk. It is only available in casks, for supply to local pubs etc but we hope to bottle it in the near future. Great Newsome is the name of our farm in South Frodingham and our neighbours live at Frodingham Hall once the home of the frothingham family. Cheers |
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