This web site and its contents in the format presented, are copyrighted by Roberta Kieliger and may not be copied, altered, converted nor uploaded to any electronic system or BBS, nor linked from any "pay-for-view" site, linked in such a manner as to appear to be part of another site including "frame" capturing, nor included in any software collection or print collection of any type without the express written permission of the author of this site, namely, Roberta Kieliger.
Information provided is for your personal files only.
ARNOLD
Our information on the Arnold family is limited. We have a document from Harriet Deuel Swayze stating her grandparents were Reuben Deuel and Amy Arnold of Providence, Rhode Island. There is also a small brown book with Deuel information that Reuben's wife was Amy, born May 7, 1764.
Amy ARNOLD, born: Providence, Rhode Island, May 7, 1764
Died: 13 Aug 1843, Dryden, Tompkins, NY
Married: Reuben Deuel, probably Dutchess County, NY.
Both buried California Cemetery, Dryden, Tompkins Co. NY
The new LDS site referred to IGI Film 45635...Jonathan
Arnold & Molly Burr/
Polly Burr married June 19, 1763. Parents
of Amy Arnold. I have not had a chance
to review film.
Janet Barrer's Genealogy
Page Descends from Stephen Arnold & Sarah Smith
brother of Benedict Arnold Gov. RI.
HalArney@aol.com
(Descends from Nicholas Arnold, born 1550 in England.
Believe to be descendants of Benedict Arnold,
the governor of Rhode Island.)
scaupcall@aol.com
(Descends from William Arnold of Providence, whose son
Benedict, recorded that he came to Rhode Island
in 1636. Research interest also
include Christopher Smith from Pawtuxet.
Christopher came to Rhode Island from
England in the 1640s.
Arnold Family Links
Arnold Branch
Arnold Family
Winch Genealogical Database
Includes ancestors & descendants of Benedict Arnold.
Weymouth Home Page Arnolds listed.
Susan Shannon Descendants of Richard Arnold.
Paul Lanning Believe resided in MA & NY and to be related to the infamous Benedict Arnold. Has an extensive number of Arnolds in the 18th and 19th centuries.
Return to: Top
Return to: Genealogy