Patronymic surname derived from the Gaelic cearbhaill, meaning "warlike champion" derived from cearbh, meaning "hacking." Other spellings: O'CARROLL, CARROL, KARREL, CAROL
Website: http://familyhistoryimages.com
Members: 17
Latest Activity: Sep 2, 2012
Started by Lisa Pyle Lockett Feb 9, 2012.
Started by Randy C. Last reply by Randy C May 25, 2011.
Started by Clorinda Madsen. Last reply by Eric William Carroll Sep 15, 2009.
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Comment by Lisa Pyle Lockett on September 2, 2012 at 5:43pm Kate, I would be interested in seeing the Carroll papers. Can you please send me the link?
Thanks!
Comment by Randy C on September 2, 2012 at 5:39pm Hi Kate, that sounds great, we have never been able to push our Carrol line back as far as Charles and they probably don't connect but I would love to see the tree when you get it up so we can check.
Our family tree is here: http://gustafson.familyhistoryimages.com/
T
Comment by Kate Wagner on August 26, 2012 at 11:15am I was researching the Carroll Papers at the Maryland Historical Society yesterday and found genealogical charts included with the collection and based on the Papers. I'm entering these into a database and will be putting them online.
Comment by Kate Wagner on August 7, 2012 at 2:14pm I'm interested in Charles Carroll, The Barrister of Maryland and his adopted son/nephew Nicholas MacCubbin Carroll, also of Maryland. Seeking information regarding the two plantations in Baltimore owned by the family, The Caves in Owings Mills and Mount Clare in Baltimore City. My 4xggrandfather, Christopher Turnpaugh, managed and lived at The Caves from about 1770-1801 and his son, George Turnbaugh was at Mount Clare (dates unknown except for a newsclipping in 1783). I believe George may have managed Mount Clare.
Comment by Bill Carroll on August 16, 2010 at 11:56am
Comment by Donna Hedgspeth on May 22, 2010 at 4:47am © 2013 Created by Nat Ins for Genealogical Studies.
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