Published anonymously due to John Robinson's ongoing role as envoy to Sweden. The 1717 edition can be read online. Read more about the remarkable life of John Robinson (1650-1723).
It contains several illustrations depicting the lives of the Native American tribes and can be viewed read online.
Robert Beverley's sister Katherine (c.1685-1726) married John Robinson (1683 -1749)
Geoffrey Robinson was born in London in 1896. After a long and eventful career in medicine, and well into his retirement, he bought a word processor and began to write his memoirs. Read an extract
This books describe the life of Margaret Hardenbroeck Philipse and those who followed her as the women of the Philipse Manor House. Read more.
Frederick Philipse III was the brother of Susannah Philipse Robinson and brother in law of Beverley Robinson. Read online
This book describes the ways American colonists (including the Philipses) traded with pirates to meet the demand for slaves and goods. Read more
This supplement explores the little known past of slavery in New York State through the history of the Philipsburg Manor provisioning plantation. read online
Major General Frederick Robinson (1759-1852) fought as a loyalist in the American Revolutionary War, served against the French in the West Indies, served in the Peninsula from 1813 and in America in the War of 1812.
Interview with Nicholas Fogg
Detailed account of the American Loyalists who left their homeland in the wake of the American Revolution . Beverley Robinson & family feature prominently. Read more.
Maya Jasanoff, Coolidge Professor of History at Harvard, highlights the rich source of material she found in the 'Robinson Papers' in St John, New Brunswick, Canada.
The story of the family from its origins in Yorkshire through colonial life in Virginia and the War of Independence and following a line which settled in Canada. Read more.
This self-published work represents the culmination of years of personal research by a descendant of Beverley and Susannah Robinson. More info.
The story of the family from its origins in Yorkshire through colonial life in Virginia and the War of Independence and following a line which settled in Canada. Widely available
Published in Austin, Texas in 1971 this genealogical research was undertaken by a descendant of John Robinson 1683 -1749, President of the Council of Virginia . More info
In this biography, early Toronto comes alive through the eyes of a powerful man—firm in his beliefs, attractive to women, respected by his fellows—who sought to mould society to his own ideals.
This book is freely available to read online or download at Open Library.
Charles Walker Robinson was the son of Sir John Beverly Robinson
Canada and Canadian Defence, 1910
This book covers the defensive policy of the Dominion in relation to the character of the frontier, the events of the War of 1812-14, and her position in 1910. Read online or download.
Wellington's Campaigns, Peninsula-Waterloo, 1808-15
Also features Moore's Campaign of Corunna (for Military Students). Reprints widely available.
Greatest Force on Earth, The Power of Intensified Prayer
Revivals - How Promoted, or Channels of Blessings
Apostolic Christianity and How It Turned the World Upside Down
The True Knowledge of Jesus Christ, and How Obtained
Ministry of Divine Helpfulness
The Christianity That Always Triumphs and The Glory that Excelleth. Is It Ours?
Crisis of the Churches: Bible or Evolution?
Pentecostal Baptism: Is It Regeneration?
New Discovery of Jesus Christ
The books of Enid Blyton have been worldwide bestsellers since the 1930s, selling more than 600 million copies. Her books are still enormously popular and have been translated into ninety languages. As of June 2019, Blyton held 4th place for the most translated author. For many decades, her works have been widely criticised for their depictions of race, gender and class.
A full list original books and collections can be viewed at the Enid Blyton Society website.
For details of how Enid Blyton ties in to the family see this link.
Allen, Janie (2012) - Tales of the Old Dutch Burying Ground - more info
Allen, Janie & Griffith, Elinor (2011) - The Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow - read online
Atkins, T Astley (1894) - The Manor of Philipsburgh - read online
Bridenbaugh, Carl (1964) - Violence and Virtue in Virginia, 1766 - read online
Chorley, E. Clowes (1912) - History of St. Philip's Church in the Highlands, Garrison, New York - read online
Eberlein, HD & Hubbard, CVD (1942/1990) - Historic Houses of the Hudson Valley - read more
Goodheart, Philip (1993 ) - Colonel George Washington - Soldier of the King
Hall, Edward Hagaman (1912) - Philipse Manor Hall at Yonkers, N.Y. - read online
Hall, Edward Hagaman (1920) The Manor of Philipsburg - read online
Milne, June (1948) The Diplomacy of John Robinson - read online
Sabine, Lorenzo (1864) - Biographical Sketches of Loyalists of the American Revolution - Vol 1 and Vol 2
Vetare, Margaret L (2004) - Philipsburg Manor Upper Mills - more info
Dear George, Dear Mary: A Novel of George Washington's First Love Mary Calvi, 2019 - Historical novel depicting George Washington & Mary Philipse Morris - more info - video
For more than three decades, the New Netherland Institute has helped cast light on America’s long-neglected Dutch roots. Created in 1986 as the Friends of the New Netherland Project, it has supported the transcription, translation, and publication of the 17th-century Dutch colonial records held by the New York State Archives and State Library.
These records constitute the world’s largest collection of original documentation of the Dutch West India Company and its New World colonies. They represent an irreplaceable resource for researchers exploring this important chapter in American history, with its legacy of cultural traditions, and its qualities of tolerance, diversity and entrepreneurship.
Adriaen van der Donck, a graduate of Leiden University in the 1640s, became the law enforcement officer for the Dutch patroonship of Rensselaerswijck, located along the upper Hudson River. Read more about the new translation published in 2008. The less accurate translation from 1841 can be read online.
After his death a certain Frederick Philipse (1626 - 1702) bought his lands on which he built Philipse Manor Hall.
The epic story of Dutch Manhattan and the forgotten colony that shaped America. Read more.
This is an extraordinary firsthand document of the settling of colonial America, and of an obscure, mostly forgotten episode in the religious history of the New World. He travelled on Margaret Mardenbroeck's ship Charles and describes her in less than flattering terms. Read the 1913 edition online.
Map of New York from Brooklyn Heights, based on a 1679 original by Danckaerts