the Appleby one-name study and DNA project
the Appleby one-name study and DNA project
Surnames covered in our DNA project:
APPLEBY, APPLEBEE,
APPELBY, APPELBE
plus any other variants
If you have any queries, corrections or additions to the site content, please visit the CONTACT PAGE
To view this site properly and access the spreadsheets and family tree charts, you will need Adobe Reader installed on your computer - use the above link to download the latest FREE version of this application. If viewing on a mobile device, the standard view works best - though some of the images may be rotated, sorry I have not been able to overcome this problem.
Have you been helped by this site?
please help us to buy more DNA kits to carry on our research by making a donation to our General Fund - this page explains how
Content from this website must NOT be reproduced without permission
LINKS
The current banner shows Alnwick Castle, in Northumberland - a county in the far north east of England, bordering Scotland. This region is home to a number of Appleby lines - and our DNA project has confirmed genetic connections between several of these, which also match lines in Canada, USA and Ireland.
PLEASE NOTE: if you are viewing this site on an Apple device running IOS 13, you may experience problems with page layout, over-lapping text, etc. Hopefully, Apple will resolve these issues very soon,
(Meanwhile, I suggest you switch to a PC!)
Quaker Applebys of Durham
Early generations of this interesting line of Applebys from Darlington in County Durham were drapers and clothiers, later diverging into a wider range of occupations. Quakers maintained excellent records of births, marriages and deaths, and the Durham Meeting records proved even more helpful than usual as they had grouped all members of particular families into a single page. Most of the tree was developed from the excellent nonconformist record collection available on The Genealogist website.
We discovered that one member of this line, George Alexander Appleby was a midshipman at the Battle of Trafalgar - however he seems to have displeased his father George Appleby, who died in 1805, as George Alexander was very obviously cut out from his father's will. More research is required to establish the exact circumstances for this family rift!
However, we have not been able to trace any Appleby descendants of this line appearing in the 19th century census records. If you have made a connection to the present day, we'd love to hear from you!
Record of the marriage of Lawrence Appleby and Margaret Hindes in 1673 (source RG6 collection from the National Archives)
Appleby Ann 1727-
Appleby Ann 1752-
Appleby Caleb 1715-1777
Appleby Caleb 1682-1731
Appleby Caleb 1719-1720
Appleby Deborah 1711-1712
Appleby Deborah 1719-1719
Appleby Deborah 1722-1722
Appleby Edward 1703-1736
Appleby Edward 1730- 1733
Appleby Edward 1736- 1736
Appleby Edward 1753-
Appleby Elizabeth 1669-
Appleby George 1729-1805
Appleby George Alexander 1769-1835
Appleby Hannah
Appleby Hannah 1733- 1734
Appleby Hannah 1735-1818
Appleby Isaac 1721-
Appleby Isabella 1766-
Appleby Jane
Appleby Jane 1685-
Appleby Jane 1715-
Appleby Joseph 1707-1756
Appleby Joseph 1717-1722
Appleby Joshua 1728-1754
Appleby Joshua 1677-1737
Appleby Joshua 1709-1756
Appleby Lawrence 1637-1699
Appleby Lawrence 1713-1713
Appleby Margaret 1704-1755
Appleby Margarett 1675-1692
Appleby Margret 1712-
Appleby Mary 1710-
Appleby Paxton 1768-1794
Appleby Samuel 1718-1756
Appleby Susannah 1754-
Appleby William 1716-1717
Appleby William 1732-1796
Clemett Jane -1673
Fisher Grace -1778
Fisher Jane -1751
Ford Ann
Green William
Hadwin John
Hinkes Margaret 1649-1690
Lindley Simon 1676-
Paxton Susannah - 1784