Utilizing a ninety-year-old, previously unpublished manuscript, researched and compiled from 1881 to 1906 by Franklin Cogwell Prindle (Rear Admiral, U.S.N., deceased), then modified and updated by Edith May (Hendley) Tallmadge in the 1930s, Robert E. Wallace has made further additions and brought this wealth of information up to the 1960s. In his foreword, Admiral Prindle gives a brief history of the Pringle name in Scotland from its early prominence in Alexander Pringle, one of the promoters of the fourth Crusade, and Sir James Pringle, a favored Knight of King Robert the Bruce, to its prevalence in the northern counties of England and the southeastern counties of Scotland by the end of the 19th century. Admiral Prindle cites several of the traditions passed down to explain the immigration of this man and to provide connections with Prindle-Pringle families in Massachusetts, Virginia, North Carolina, and Canada, but none of them can be confirmed. Hence, this genealogy begins with William Prindle of New Haven. Robert E. Wallace 2005, paper, 171 pp.ISBN: 9780788403477 101-W0347
