This is in the land records at the Somerset courthouse.-National Archives for JamesRewark/Rourk/Rouark/ Ruark/ Reewark with all kinds of claims and affidavits: He was married to Sophie McCauley both Susanna Tucker Ruark, and Julia Ann Miller Ruark claim pension as his widow. I know that a Major Ruark owned land in Somerset Co. But much earlier than the publication indicates. The four brothers may have landed at Hoppers Is. If so, how could Major, b 1837, be his son? My guess is this the James in the 1850 census is b 1788 and Sarah b 1792 were Major T’s parents. We might surmise that this James moved from Hoppers Island to Worcester, but the aforementioned publication says that James was a seaman and died aboard a vessel around 1835. census, there is a James Ruark, age 62 and wife Sarah, age 58. I have a copy of John Ruark’s will, dated 1769 listing one of his sons as James. This could be the origin of the three brothers legend and if so, there was more than one branch of Ruarks from England/Ireland. She also sent a copy of Major’s will dated 1866 listing his children as, Freddy Ruark, Sarah E.
According to the text, they were the first settlers on Hoopers Island.
It says his father was James Ruark, a native of England, who came to Maryland in the company of his three brothers, Thomas, William and Major. ↑ Source: #S-207818459 /1/the-ruark/ Note: /1/the-ruark/ “Portrait and Biographical Record of the Eastern Shore of Maryland” published by Chapman Publishing Co.Listed in his household was a Joseph Paby and a John RUARK. In the 1725 Tax Lists for Somerset Co, MD (Wicomico Hundred), there is a listing of a John DAVIS. 1734-1740 – head of household in Pocomoke Hundred. 1730-1733 – head of household in Monie Hundred. 1724 – in household of John Davis of Wicomico Hundred. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1975, page 19: John Ruark. Joshua Sturgis (Box 1 Folder 21 – Colonial Wars2. Tax List 1723: John Ruark – 6 in household John Ruark in Somerset Co. Tax lists: John Ruark (1731-1740) Somerset County, Md. Worcester County Debt Books 1745-1755: John Ruark – Tract Name – Cow Quarter als Cow Harbour Worcester County Estates 1661-1850 Database: John Ruark – Will Date 924/1773 (1/291769 RUKE IN JW4) Somerset County, Md. A legitimate question is whether or not she was John’s first and only wife. Mary is the daughter of Moses Driskell ( – NOV 1755) and Katherine Elgate (Elgin) (1692-). Mary Driskell was born Augin Wicomico County, Maryland (birth is in the records of Stepney Parish) and died October 26, 1776, possibly in Maryland.
He married Mary Driskell about 1737 in Stephney Parish Church, Somerset County, Maryland. Note: John Ruark (Ruck) was born about 1702-1705 in Worchester County, Maryland, and and died Janu(or 1773) in Worchester County, Maryland. Routes should also be chosen carefully to facilitate the transportation of goods from the farms to marketplaces and other buildings.Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland. Farms should be placed such that there’s always a road connecting that to a warehouse where goods are stored. When it comes to the basic physical requirements responsible for the Happiness of the residents. Such a choice will ensure that the basic social demands of the residents are met. This calls for multiple connecting pathways like roads and railway tracks. The main idea of a well-functioning and optimized city is to make it convenient for all citizens to have access to public buildings like hospitals, schools, churches, and entertainment places. How well you choose to organize the layout of your city dictates the efficiency of your individual building plans. In our Anno 1800 Guide below, we’ve discussed some decent city and building layouts that require the least amount of resources and space and yet can function as intended. In a game that’s all about developing the most effective strategies for city building, a keen understanding of the many layouts is absolutely necessary.