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A summary of files on this site consists of a history of the Baggett and Bagot families in the United States, United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, and a bit of history of the family in ancient Flanders. Saint-Omer Castle in Belgium is said to have been built by Bagod d' Arras (Bagod Bromley). Living in the Castle before Bromley was Bagod d' Arras; Carlovingian Counts, according to a Web site and our genealogist. All the Baggett history of the family is found in the files listed under the United States. Much of the older history of the family in England, Ireland, Australia, and Artois in Flanders reveals the older spelling of the name, Bagot and Bagod, the original spelling. The files on the Bagot family are listed on various history and genealogy pages. A search system is provided on the Home Page so that you can search for any word or name on this site. This will make it very easy for you to find what you are looking for. You can search for a name or any phrase on the site. A genealogy chart is presented by clicking on the Pedigree Chart button on the Home Page. It shows how several Baggett families connect with the sons of Nicholas Baggett II. The site owner and various people who shared files researched the files of the descendants of Nicholas Baggett II, the proven ancestor of most of the family in the United States. Nicholas Baggett purchased ship passage in 1715. Hopefully files on this site will be beneficial to you in your family research. Your suggestions of how we may make improvements on our site will be appreciated. Send mail to the E-Mail address provided on the Home Page. Please Note: This Website was set up to use the setting of the screen on 1024 X 768 rather than 800 X 600. If, when you open a file it is on the 800 X 600 setting, you are going to lose part to the Header and probably the footer. By putting the setting back on 1028 X 768 the screen will appear like it should be. I don't believe anyone uses the 800 X 600 setting any more because the newer PCs are all made to use the 1024 X 768 setting. One other thing that might be of use to you, if you have, or will in the future download the Newer version of Windows Internet Explorer 7, you will notice a difference that I didn't for some time. I thought there was something wrong with my PC. The problem was that I didn't know that when you open a new page from a page that is open (if the site manager has set it up that way; to pull up a new page), I have always clicked on the X in the top right corner to close this page. If you do so in the new Eplorer 7, it will close everything that you started with. The Explorer uses Tabs instead. On the lower bar it tells you what is open. To close the last page or all the pages down to the Home Page, click on the X on the Tab. Never click on to X at the top right corner of the screen to get rid of the last open page. This Tab will close the pages that you select down to that point. Thanks for visiting our site! |