This line is connected with John THE Marshall FitzGilbert and William THE Marshall children unknown siblings unknown he is in the lines of Marshall and Bruce his father was William Lord of Empringham 1418 Marshall families may have been overseers of plantations at one point may have came to America...tracking now William Marshall, The Rural Economy of Norfolk, 2nd edn., 2 vols. (London, 1795), A calculation. published. by. William Marshall. in. 1785 illus-. trates. the. heavy. demands made. upon. English. woodlands ... William Marshall considered a 20-cow farm ‘middling’ size JSTOR: William Marshall's Advice on Plant SelectionAmong those with a claim on our attention is William Marshall (1745-1818). He had a natural flair for agricultural improvement, but he had ambitions to be ... links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0307-1243(199324)21%3A2%3C206%3AWMAOPS%3E2.0.CO %3B2-K - The hall of the Bruces stood on the spot now occupied by Beck Isle, The last of the Pickering branch of the family was Sir William Bruce, who died in the early part of the 15th century, leaving three daughters co-heirs, the eldest of whom married Sir William Marshall. Beck Isle was built by William Marshall, the eminent agriculturist and author of "A Survey of the Rural Economy of England," the last representative of the family. The Lascelles had, according to Camden, a "Manor Place" at Keld Head, There are tablets to the memory of members of the families of Fothergill, Marshall, Wood, Piper, and Robinson of Riseborough. http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/NRY/Pickering/Pickering90.html Marshall, William Minutes, experiments, observations, and general remarks on agriculture, in the southern counties Marshall, William. Minutes, experiments, observations, and general remarks, on agriculture, in thesouthern counties; a new edition. To which is prefixed a sketch of the Vale of London, and an outline of its rural economy: now first published. London: printed for G. Nicol; G. G. and J. Robinson; and J. Debrett, 1799. xxiii(1), 414; xi(1), 387(5) p. + two double-page plans, three double-page plates, a folding table, and a leaf of bookseller's advertisements at the end of Vol. I. Two vols., 8vo, contemporary tree calf, gilt, spines gilt (rubbed, some wear to spines and corners). First edition thus; a substantially reworked version of two titles published in 1778 and 1779, together with a new section of the Vale of London. William Marshall was one of the most important agricultural writers of the late 18th and early 19th century, but he remained something of an outsider, both in his own mind and in the view of his contemporaries. In the early 1790's he suggested the formation of a Department of Rural Affairs, and a national survey of farming; both ideas were appropriated by Sir John Sinclair, who was instrumental in the establishment of the Board of Agriculture in 1793, and in the vast project of county reports which quickly followed. Marshall, however, was only marginally involved in these efforts, and his comments upon them inevitably show a certain amount of resentment. Later critics tend to find Marshall's writings less appealing than those of Arthur Young from a purely literary point of view, but superior in many ways with regard to careful observation and practical advice. Complete with two double-page farm plans, three double-page plates of agricultural implements, and a folding table; in this set, four leaves of preliminaries from the first volume are duplicated in the last signature of Vol. II (where they were originally imposed). Fussell II, p. 118; Perkins 1141. Price: GBP 275.00 other currencies order no. B3892 inquire offered by: Ximenes Rare Books, Inc. (GREAT BRITAIN) ------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------- Marshall, William A review of the reports to the Board of Agriculture Marshall, William. A review of the reports to the Board of Agriculture; from the northern department of England: comprising Northumberland, Durham, Cumberland, Westmoreland, Lancashire, Yorkshire; and the mountainous parts of Derbyshire, &c. York: printed by Thomas Wilson & Son; for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme (London), 1808. xlvii(1), 536 pp. + a double-page map, and a16-page bookseller's catalogue at the end (dated June 1, 1808). 8vo, original light blue boards, recent tan paper backstrip and label (some wear to corners). First edition. The first in a series of five volumes, published over a period of ten years, in which Marshall analyzes, with great reservations, the survey of British agriculture carried out by the Board of Agriculture. Marshall said of these reports that, "seeing the magnitude of their bulk and the comparative smallness of the useful matter they contain, [they] may well be deemed a heavy tax o the time, if not the purse, of the agricultural public." Faint waterstains in the lower gotters, some light browning, but a very good copy, entirely uncut. Fussell II, p. 119; Perkins 1144. Price: GBP 150.00 other currencies order no. B3896 inquire offered by: Ximenes Rare Books, Inc. (GREAT BRITAIN) Joe Marshall gggg grandson Aaron Marshall b. abt 1750 10th Virginia Militia 1776 ggggg grandson Col. John Marshel r[EVOL]ution calling http://www.MiscellaneaMarescalliana.org rootsweb: http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=aaronmarshel1740 DNA site: http://www.chipster.us/AaronMarshallDNAline/default.htm marshall DNA: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~marshalldna/MarshallDNA1/

here is a book by William Marshall mentions a Mr Boswell??? http://books.google.com/books?id=WAoHAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA285&dq=%22william+Marshall%22+%22boswell%22&lr=#PPP7,M1 Joe Marshall gggg grandson Aaron Marshall b. abt 1750 10th Virginia Militia 1776 ggggg grandson Col. John Marshel r[EVOL]ution calling http://www.MiscellaneaMarescalliana.org rootsweb: http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=aaronmarshel1740 DNA site: http://www.chipster.us/AaronMarshallDNAline/default.htm marshall DNA: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~marshalldna/MarshallDNA1/ -----Original Message----- From: Joe Marshall <thechipsrus@aol.com> To: marshall@rootsweb.com Sent: Tue, 29 Apr 2008 6:08 pm Subject: [MARSHALL] William Marshall "eminent writer upon agricultural subjects" 1745-1818 m. Maud Bruce This line is connected with John THE Marshall FitzGilbert and William THE Marshall children unknown siblings unknown he is in the lines of Marshall and Bruce his father was William Lord of Empringham 1418 Marshall families may have been overseers of plantations at one point may have came to America...tracking now William Marshall, The Rural Economy of Norfolk, 2nd edn., 2 vols. (London, 1795), A calculation. published. by. William Marshall. in. 1785 illus-. trates. the. heavy. demands made. upon. English. woodlands ... William Marshall considered a 20-cow farm ‘middling’ size JSTOR: William Marshall's Advice on Plant SelectionAmong those with a claim on our attention is William Marshall (1745-1818). He had a natural flair for agricultural improvement, but he had ambitions to be ... links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0307-1243(199324)21%3A2%3C206%3AWMAOPS%3E2.0.CO %3B2-K - The hall of the Bruces stood on the spot now occupied by Beck Isle, The last of the Pickering branch of the family was Sir William Bruce, who died in the early part of the 15th century, leaving three daughters co-heirs, the eldest of whom married Sir William Marshall. Beck Isle was built by William Marshall, the eminent agriculturist and author of "A Survey of the Rural Economy of England," the last representative of the family. The Lascelles had, according to Camden, a "Manor Place" at Keld Head, There are tablets to the memory of members of the families of Fothergill, Marshall, Wood, Piper, and Robinson of Riseborough. http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/NRY/Pickering/Pickering90.html Marshall, William Minutes, experiments, observations, and general remarks on agriculture, in the southern counties Marshall, William. Minutes, experiments, observations, and general remarks, on agriculture, in thesouthern counties; a new edition. To which is prefixed a sketch of the Vale of London, and an outline of its rural economy: now first published. London: printed for G. Nicol; G. G. and J. Robinson; and J. Debrett, 1799. xxiii(1), 414; xi(1), 387(5) p. + two double-page plans, three double-page plates, a folding table, and a leaf of bookseller's advertisements at the end of Vol. I. Two vols., 8vo, contemporary tree calf, gilt, spines gilt (rubbed, some wear to spines and corners). First edition thus; a substantially reworked version of two titles published in 1778 and 1779, together with a new section of the Vale of London. William Marshall was one of the most important agricultural writers of the late 18th and early 19th century, but he remained something of an outsider, both in his own mind and in the view of his contemporaries. In the early 1790's he suggested the formation of a Department of Rural Affairs, and a national survey of farming; both ideas were appropriated by Sir John Sinclair, who was instrumental in the establishment of the Board of Agriculture in 1793, and in the vast project of county reports which quickly followed. Marshall, however, was only marginally involved in these efforts, and his comments upon them inevitably show a certain amount of resentment. Later critics tend to find Marshall's writings less appealing than those of Arthur Young from a purely literary point of view, but superior in many ways with regard to careful observation and practical advice. Complete with two double-page farm plans, three double-page plates of agricultural implements, and a folding table; in this set, four leaves of preliminaries from the first volume are duplicated in the last signature of Vol. II (where they were originally imposed). Fussell II, p. 118; Perkins 1141. Price: GBP 275.00 other currencies order no. B3892 inquire offered by: Ximenes Rare Books, Inc. (GREAT BRITAIN) ------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------- Marshall, William A review of the reports to the Board of Agriculture Marshall, William. A review of the reports to the Board of Agriculture; from the northern department of England: comprising Northumberland, Durham, Cumberland, Westmoreland, Lancashire, Yorkshire; and the mountainous parts of Derbyshire, &c. York: printed by Thomas Wilson & Son; for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme (London), 1808. xlvii(1), 536 pp. + a double-page map, and a16-page bookseller's catalogue at the end (dated June 1, 1808). 8vo, original light blue boards, recent tan paper backstrip and label (some wear to corners). First edition. The first in a series of five volumes, published over a period of ten years, in which Marshall analyzes, with great reservations, the survey of British agriculture carried out by the Board of Agriculture. Marshall said of these reports that, "seeing the magnitude of their bulk and the comparative smallness of the useful matter they contain, [they] may well be deemed a heavy tax o the time, if not the purse, of the agricultural public." Faint waterstains in the lower gotters, some light browning, but a very good copy, entirely uncut. Fussell II, p. 119; Perkins 1144. Price: GBP 150.00 other currencies order no. B3896 inquire offered by: Ximenes Rare Books, Inc. (GREAT BRITAIN) Joe Marshall gggg grandson Aaron Marshall b. abt 1750 10th Virginia Militia 1776 ggggg grandson Col. John Marshel r[EVOL]ution calling http://www.MiscellaneaMarescalliana.org rootsweb: http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=aaronmarshel1740 DNA site: http://www.chipster.us/AaronMarshallDNAline/default.htm marshall DNA: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~marshalldna/MarshallDNA1/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to MARSHALL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message