Welcome

The Locke Family Association has announced a 2-year project to update the Locke Genealogy

This website will help organize our updates and is dedicated to the genealogies of:

• John Locke (1627-1696) of Hampton and Rye, NH
• Nathaniel Locke (1629-1674) of Portsmouth, NH
• William Locke (1628-1720) of Woburn, MA

These are the only known Lockes to arrive in New England before the 18th century.

This online genealogy continues the tradition of the original genealogies from 1853 and 1916, plus the two supplements published by the Locke Family Association (LFA) in 1979 and 2002, to create a living family tree of the 20,000-some Locke descendants.

Do I Have to Log In?

Access to the first few generations is open. Please check it out!

The full site is available to members of the Locke Family Association. Just register for an account.

(Not a member yet? This might be a good time to join. To LFA site)

What Is Different

When the LFA published supplement II, we were reminded what was unique about the Locke books. With this site, we want to maintain both credibility and personal relevance, by rigorously focusing on citing sources and emphasizing narrative biographies.

Getting Started

A few suggestions:

• Check the Surname List
  After twelve generations, there are a lot! The genealogy includes over 1200 surnames.
   
• Search for your grandparents or other family members who may be descendants
   
• Start at the top and walk through the family tree.   Click here to:
  

   ☛ Start with John Locke
   ☛ Start with Nathniel Locke
   ☛ Start with William Locke
   ☛ Find your place in the tree!
  

  Tip: Try Compact or Register when displaying descendant charts

News

Locke Family Association Newsletter

September 26, 2018, 03:06:31 AM by geoff_smith

The Fall issue of the Locke Family Association newsletter was mailed a week ago.  All U.S. members should have it by now.  Report missing issues at http://lockefamilyassociation.org.

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The Appeal of Paper

August 29, 2018, 11:09:08 PM by geoff_smith

Sometimes there is no substitute for paper!  By some fluke, I found a marriage record for a Locke descendant in an unexpected place -- and in an original ledger at that.  Later I was able to corroborate the unexpected locale from newspaper articles.

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I Have Updates!

Awesome - we're looking for these!   We're working on guidelines now.