Additional information
by Daniel Kolb Cassel (Author), Alvah Rittenhouse (Introduction by)
""A Genea-Biographical History Of The Rittenhouse Family V1: And All Its Branches In America, With Sketches Of Their Descendants"" is a historical book written by Daniel Kolb Cassel in 1893. The book is a comprehensive genealogical and biographical account of the Rittenhouse family and all its branches in America. The Rittenhouse family is one of the oldest and most prominent families in America, and the book traces their lineage back to the early colonial period.The book provides detailed information about the family's origins, including their arrival in America and their early settlement in Pennsylvania. It also includes biographical sketches of prominent members of the family, including David Rittenhouse, a renowned astronomer and mathematician, and William Rittenhouse, who founded the first paper mill in America.The book also includes information about the family's descendants, including notable figures such as Benjamin Franklin and John F. Kennedy. It provides a comprehensive look at the family's history and their contributions to American society.Overall, ""A Genea-Biographical History Of The Rittenhouse Family V1: And All Its Branches In America, With Sketches Of Their Descendants"" is a valuable resource for those interested in genealogy and American history. It provides a detailed and comprehensive account of one of America's most prominent families and their contributions to the country's development over the centuries.From The Earliest Available Records To The Present Time, Including The Birth Of Wilhelm In 1644. With Portraits And Other Illustrations.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
