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16th century iron workers
from De Re Metallica, 1556 by Georgius Agricola |
Early Maybury ancestors in England
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| John Maybury of Sussex - (ca1540-1618) - The common ancestor of most Mayburys, Mayberrys, Mabrys, Maberrys, etc. He died in Shropshire in 1618. The early Maybury generations in England - A dynasty of skilled iron workers from 1585 until 1657 |
The first Mayburys in Ireland
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| The Mayburys of Cartmel, Lancashire - John Maybury of Lancashire migrated to Londonderry in 1657 to establish the first Mayberry (sic) family in Ireland The Mayburys in County Kerry, Ireland - Three Maybury families settled in County Kerry in 1671. William Maybury, left descendants in Ireland, England, the United States, Canada and Australia. |
Mayburys in the American colonies before 1775
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| Francis Maybury in Henrico County, Virginia about 1675 - His descendants, with many different spellings, are the largest branch of the Maybury family in the United States. Thomas Maybury in Bucks County, Pennsylvania - His descendants and cousins formed a long dynasty of ironmasters in Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey and Virginia. William Mayberry in Marblehead, Massachusetts about 1730 - The family later settled near Windham, which is now in the State of Maine Frederick Mayberry of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Bedford County, Virginia - Conflicting family traditions suggest different origins. Was he born in Germany or in America? Thomas, William and George Mayberry in Pennsylvania and Virginia - Came from Ireland before the American Revolution to "refine iron" in Pennsylvania and in Virginia's Shenandoah Valley |
Maybury Emigrants to the U. S. and Canada after 1775
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| John Mayberry (ca1757-1829) of Sussex and Warren Counties in New Jersey - Was he born in America or did he come from England or Ireland? James Washington Mayberry of Chambers County, Alabama - Was he an immigrant from England or born in America? Richard Mayberry in Aux Noix, Quebec - Emigrated from County Antrim, Ireland about 1820 Thomas Maybury in Detroit, Michigan about 1835 - Immigrated from County Cork, Ireland and was closely connected with Henry Ford Eight siblings emigrated to Montreal, Quebec about 1859 - They were children of James Maybury and Maria Shaw of County Kerry, Ireland. Richard Hawkes Maybury in Missouri in 1869 - Another emigrant from County Kerry, Ireland to the U.S. |
Maybury Emigrants to Australia and South Africa
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| William Valentine Maybury in Australia - Transported from England to Australia in 1827 Daniel Maybery to South Africa about 1850 - First known family to settle in South Africa; descendants are still there John Maybery in South Australia in 1853 - A descendant of John Maybury (1577-1651) of Cleobury Mortimer James Purdon Maybury in New South Wales, Australia in 1886 - Immigrant to Australia from County Kerry, Ireland |
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Books about the Maybury family
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| Nine books have already been published about various branches of the family in America. Some of these are now out of print but others are still available. |
| A new book, The Mayburys, will cover the family beginning with its origin in 16th century England. Publication is planned for 2010. Please see the latest information about The Mayburys here. |
| suggestions about the Maybury Family page, please send them to Don Collins About Don Collins |
| A good quotation is food for
the mind | |
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"I arise in the morning torn between a desire to save the world and a desire to enjoy the world. This makes it hard to plan the day."
-- E.B. White
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| Copyright and fair use policy: The information on The Maybury Family web page has been researched and compiled by Don Collins, working with many other family researchers over more than fifty years. This information is copyrighted and may not be copied, downloaded, reproduced, distributed, or published in any form, including on the internet. Nor may it be otherwise transmitted in any form without the prior written permission of Donald E. Collins. Permission is granted to download and print information found on The Maybury Family page only for personal, non-commercial use. The unauthorized use of information found on The Maybury Family page, including publication on a personal or family web page, without prior written permission is a violation of copyright law. Should you desire to copy or download any information contained on The Maybury Family page, please contact Don Collins. |
times since 1995.
The folksong is "The Foggy Dew"
Midi format by Barry Taylor
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