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McKenzies of Early Maryland
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1787 - UNKNOWN
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Name |
Philip Harvell McKenzie |
Birth |
8 Nov 1787 |
Hancock County, Georgia |
Gender |
Male |
Death |
UNKNOWN |
Notes |
- Note to Future generations:
The research of Michael A. McKenzie (b. 1952) and Frank Lonnie McKenzie (b. 1938) was merged on May 15, 2013.
Michael and Frank met via the Internet in October, 2012, when Frank located the McKenzies of early Maryland web site and, after comparing notes, the two realized that Frank most likely descended from Aaron McKenzie (b. 1723-27), one of the six children of John macKinzie (b. 1687).
After meeting on line and comparing notes, Frank and the McKenzie research group embarked upon an effort to verify all of the links in Frank's chain starting with him and going back to John MacKinzie (b. 1687). The one link that proved to be somewhat elusive dealt with Frank's ancestor, Philip McKenzie (b. 1812), whose parents were difficult to locate. All available written evidence pointed to the fact that Philip (b. 1812) was the son of one of the children of Aaron McKenzie (b. abt. 1750), who was one of the children of Aaron McKenzie (b. 1723-27). The two Aarons migrated from Maryland to Georgia in the 1780's time frame. Copious records exist that document their migration and ultimate settlement in Georgia. It is the intention of the McKenzie Research Group ultimately to record all of documentation on the McKenzies of early Maryland web site. This note is being insewrted to alert furture generations to the absence of documentation that conclusively proves that Philip McKenzie (b. 1812) was the son of Philip Harvell McKenzie ((b. 1787).
In May, 2013 Frank McKenzie had his DNA tested via FTDNA. His 111 results . . .
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Person ID |
I14477 |
McKenzie Genealogy |
Last Modified |
29 Oct 2021 |
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Documents |
| Bibb County Georgia Deed Book A Page 46 Continuation of page 45. This deed assists researchers in tracing the descendants of Aaron McKenzie, one of the six children of John MacKinzie. Aaron migrated from Maryland, to Virginia and then onto Georgia and settled there in the mid-1780's. |
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