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[[Category:Dawson County, Nebraska, Cemeteries]] [[Category:Cozad, Nebraska]] [[Category:Fairview Cemetery, Cozad, Nebraska]] [[Project:Nebraska_Cemeteries|Nebraska Cemeteries Project]] ===About=== THIS PAGE IS CURRENTLY UNDER GOING SIGNIFICANT REVISIONS 1-10-2019 This project, to catalog and document the history of all burials in Fairview Cemetery, Cozad, Dawson County, Nebraska was begun in May 2016. Fairview Cemetery was originally called Ringgold Cemetery after the name of Township it is located in. There are over 900 burials to catalog and document so I expect that this project will take a number of years to complete. This will be an ongoing and long term project. This free space page for Fairview Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Nebraska_Cemeteries|Nebraska Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Nebraska Cemeteries Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. This page is a work in progress, and will remain so until the Table of Interments (below) is completed. The Table of Interments is a sortable listing of persons interred at this cemetery, some or all of whom are linked to existing WikiTree profiles. The photos available can only be displayed for persons with existing WikiTree profiles. If you know of a person interred at this cemetery that should be linked to an existing WikiTree profile, or needs to have a profile created for them, please contact [[Marshall-8222|Sondra Marshall]] for assistance. ===To Do=== * Complete photography and transcription of all headstones located in the cemetery. * Link existing profiles or create new profiles for persons listed in the Table of Interments. *Validate links and transcription information ----- ===Table of Notable Interments=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle Names/Initials |- | Maryott || A.K. || |- | Maryott || Emily || |- | [[Maryott-27 | Maryott]] || Miles J || |- |}

[[Category:Erie County, Pennsylvania, Cemeteries]] [[Category:Fairview Cemetery, Fairview, Pennsylvania]] === About === :This page is a work in progress. Ultimately, the goal is to photograph each gravestone and create a profile for each individual interred in the cemetery. If you have ancestors or know of someone buried in this cemetery or would like to help photograph and catalog the graves, please contact [[Pryber-1 | Matt Pryber]]. Additionally, if you have historical information and/or photographs for this cemetery, please contact [[Pryber-1 | Matt]] :If you are interested in helping with either the Global Cemeteries Project or the Cemeteries of the United States Project, please see the following links for information: *[[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|The U.S. Cemeteries Project]] *[[Project:Global_Cemeteries|The Global Cemeteries Project]] ---- === Contact Information, Location and Map === :Address : :GPS Coordinates : :Contact : :[ ---- === Links to Other Online Resources === ] ===TABLE OF INTERMENTS=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''NAME''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''BIRTH DATE''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''DEATH DATE''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''PLOT''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''SOURCE''' |- | Hoffman, Helen Irene(Kerstetter)
||September 19, 1927 ||February 28, 2013 |||| |-

__NOTOC__ ==General Information== {{Image|file=Fairview_Cemetery_Gordon_County_Georgia.jpg|caption=Monument in Fairview Cemetery |align=r |size=200}} {{Image|file=Fairview_Cemetery_Gordon_County_Georgia-1.jpg|align=r|size=200|caption=Hall Memorial Baptist Church Sign}} '''Cemetery name:''' Fairview Cemetery; (also known as 'Hall Memorial Baptist Church Cemetery') '''Address:''' 929 Hall Memorial Rd. NW, Calhoun, Gordon County, Georgia, 30701 '''GPS Coordinates:''' 34.5578510, -84.9707560 ==History== Fairview Cemetery is adjacent to and associated with Hall Memorial Baptist Church. Hall Memorial Baptist Church, four miles northwest of Calhoun, was erected by freewill offerings of Gordon County people and others in honor of Rev. W. A. Hall, of Gordon County, who died in trying to save a man from suffocation in a gas-filled well at Fairview. The church was dedicated in 1914, at which time the dedicatory sermon was preached by Rev. M. L. Keith. The Carnegie fund for heroes recognized Mr. Hall’s daring deed by substantial rewards for his family.Pitts, Lulie, History of Gordon County, Georgia, Calhoun, Georgia: Calhoun Times, 1933. p 124. Digital publication available through FamilySearch International, https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/790405-redirection ==More Information== *See the [[:Category:Fairview Cemetery, Gordon County, Georgia|Fairview Cemetery category]] *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2307553/fairview-cemetery Fariview Cemetery on FindAGrave] ==Sources== == Acknowledgements == *Gravesite photo posted with permission of Find A Grave contributor TNG_of_Thomas, ID 47768649 as noted in email response to request to use his images on WikiTree: “You may use my photos. I’m happy to help.” [[Category:Fairview Cemetery, Gordon County, Georgia]] [[Category:Gordon County, Georgia, Cemeteries]] [[Category:Sugar Valley, Georgia]]

[[Category: Bluffton, Indiana]] [[Category:Wells County, Indiana, Cemeteries]] == Transcription == This is a fairly old cemetery located in Wells County IN. Large in size.

[[Category: Fairview Cemetery, Brighton, Colorado]] [[Category:Brighton, Colorado]] Fairview Cemetery was founded in 1941 by a non-profit organization for the Hispanic community. It has been owned and operated by the City of Brighton since January 1998.[http://www.brightonco.gov/696/Fairview-Cemetery City of Brighton website] === Related Resources === * [http://www.brightonco.gov/DocumentCenter/View/2353 Fairview Cemetery Plot Map] * [https://www.facebook.com/pages/Fairview-Cemetery/281627275205361 Fairview Cemetery Facebook Page] * [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Fairview-Cemetery/10601#/ Fairview Cemetery BillionGraves Page]

{{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-3.jpg |align=c |size=xl }} ==Fairview Homestead== {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-13.jpg|align=c|size=xl|caption=Fairview Homestead ca. 1928}} Fairview is a heritage-listed traditional Australian homestead located on Ten Mile Hollow Road in Mangrove Creek, Central Coast Shire, New South Wales, Australia. It is a historically significant landmark, being the last remaining example of the settlements and farms along Mangrove Creek. Fairview is located at 33.323172"S — 151.126307"E. ===Aboriginal History at Mangrove Creek=== {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Darkinjung Territory - early 1800's }} :The traditional boundaries of DarkinjungThe name has been variously spelled Darkinyung, Darkinjung, Darkiñung, Darkinung, Darkin-yûng, Darkinyoong, Darkinjang, etc.) territory extend from the Hawkesbury, Colo and Grose Rivers in the south, along the watershed parallel to the Pacific coastline and along the Hunter River to the North. The Darkinjung were a comparatively small mob, surrounded by the much more numerous Dharug and Wiradjuri peoples in the South and East and the Kamilaroi in the North. :Archeological fieldwork in the Mangrove Creek valley in the 1970's and 80's found evidence of aboriginal settlements and field camps dating from as early as 11,000 years ago. Decorated rock shelters, grinding areas and camp sites attest to habitation and ceremonial activities in the valley. The work identified fluctuating periods of high settlement as well as millennia during which there was little permanent habitation and the majority of sites in the valley were transit camps.Habitation and Land Use Patterns in the Upper Mangrove Creek Catchment, New South Wales Central Coast, Australia by Val Attenbrow, ''Australian Archaeology'' (2003) No. 57, pp. 20-31 as accessed at https://www.jstor.org/stable/40287711 (subscription required) by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 24 Jul 2023. The ridgelines of Mangrove Mountain were used by the Darkinjung as long-distance trade and traveling routes. These reached from Gosford via Wollombi as far north as Singleton."Upper Mangrove Creek catchment: fieldwork and analysis: aims and methods" in ''What's Changing: Population Size or Land-Use Patterns? — The archaeology of Upper Mangrove Creek, Sydney Basin'' by Val Attenbrow, published by ANU Press, Canberra, 2006 as accessed at https://www.google.com.au/books/edition/What_s_Changing_Population_Size_Or_Land/RSSWUlXj8QEC by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 5 Oct 2023. :The Darkinjung specialised in trading between different mobs and their first contacts with the British colonists were typically open and friendly, unlike other mobs who were more guarded or openly hostile. Both the British and the Darkinjung derived benefit in cooperating and a number of Darkinjung greatly assisted the British in communicating with other mobs, acting as guides, trackers and interpreters.''People of the River - Lost worlds of early Australia'' by Grace Karskens, published by Allen & Unwin (2020) ISBN: 9781760292232. :However, even friendly contact with colonists would prove fatal. In 1791, Sydney was struck by an outbreak of small pox. This caused sickness and death among the colonists, but also spread up the coast and into the Hawkesbury-Hunter Ranges. This and later small pox and other exotic diseases devastated many indigenous family groups.Ford, Geoffrey Eric (2012). "Darkiñung Brief: extracted from 'Darkiñung Recognition' 2010 thesis" (PDF). University of Sydney. 5pp. Over the following 100 years, disease, the loss of traditional foraging grounds to settlers (especially the jam beds in fertile areas alongside the river's edge), inter-marriage and high infant mortality took their toll. In the Lower Hawkesbury, unlike in other parts of the colony, there were no massacres of indigenous peoples. Relations between settlers and the Darkinjung appear to have been mostly friendly.Research into Colonial Frontier Massacres in Australia, 1788-1930 conducted by Prof Lyndall Ryan and her team at Newcastle University - see https://c21ch.newcastle.edu.au/colonialmassacres/introduction.php for details - active as at 20Dec2024. By the late 1890's, the Darkinjung were much reduced in number and the last remaining members lived on a Government Reserve near Windsor. The group was comprised of about 60 men, women and children, mostly of mixed ancestry. Of these, only two very old men had been initiated.Mathews, Robert Hamilton (1897). "The Burbung of the Darkinung Tribes" ([https://downloads.newcastle.edu.au/library/cultural%20collections/awaba//documents/mathews1897.pdf|download PDF]) in Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria. 10 (1): 1–12. None of the traditional custodians of the Darkinjung territory survive today and their stories and knowledge are sadly lost to us.Ford, Geoffrey Eric (2012). ''Darkiñung Recognition'', 2010 thesis (PDF). University of Sydney. ===Mangrove Creek Settlement History=== :When the First Fleet arrived and settled in Sydney in 1788, they found the soil poorly suited to agriculture and fresh water was scarce. Search parties soon discovered that the Hawkesbury river and its tributaries, including Mangrove Creek, provided pristine locations for agriculture, due to their fertile soil and a ready supply of fresh water. As a result, the area was settled in the early 1800's to supply much needed produce to the Sydney settlement. At that stage, the Darkinjung population was already on the wane. :Peter Hibbs was one of the first settlers. He received a grant of 100 acres at the mouth of Mangrove Creek on 11 August 1804. The best parts of Mangrove Creek were settled in the 1820s. By 1841, 280 people were living in the valley. Produce included stone fruit, maize, citrus, timber and cattle.Statement of Heritage Impact - Conservation and Adaptation of Fairview (2014) by carste STUDIO Architects and Heritage Consultants, page 4 - a copy of which is in the posession of [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]]. {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-1.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Lilywhite at Pemberton's Wharf, Mangrove Creek }} :Many of the families who worked and later settled in Mangrove Creek area have direct bloodlines to those who arrived on the First Fleet, the most well known being Matthew Everingham.The life of Matthew Everingham has been detailed in three books by Valerie Ross: ''Matthew Everingham: A First Fleeter and His Times'' (1980), ''A Hawkesbury Story'' (1981) and ''Cornstalks 1988 : a genealogy'' (1980 & 1987).. Richard Woodbury was another of the early settlers in the upper valley in the area of Fairview. Records show that he sold produce to the convict gangs building the Great North Road in the 1830's.Heritage Listing for Fairview Homestead in Gosford Local Environmental Plan 2014, Listing No. 201, gazetted on 2/11/2014, available on Central Coast Council Website and https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/topics/heritage/. Richard's brother William built a schooner to carry produce to Sydney in the early 1850's. At that time, the only connection between Mangrove Creek and Sydney was via the Hawkesbury river. Boats carried supplies in and produce from the creek to Brooklyn and thence to Sydney. :Other notable surnames in the area include Andrews, Chaseling, Douglass, Ferguson, Green, Gould, Mooney, Pemberton, Starkey, Watkins and others. :Mangrove Creek grew into a thriving community with wharves, (unlicensed) inns, timber mills, schools, a post office, community hall, church and cemeteries. St. Thomas' Anglican church was built in the 1850s a few hundred metres north of Fairview and one of the original bridges across the creek was just to the south. {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-4.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=1929 map: the road to Gosford via Mangrove Ck. }} :When the first road to Gosford was built, it passed through the Mangrove Creek area, turning off the Great North Road at Ten Mile Hollow. The road passed Ferguson's Inn, just below Fairview, where it crossed Mangrove Creek. It then passed through Pemberton's property and turned left up Pemberton's Hill towards Gosford. This was the main road to Gosford until 1930, when the Pacific Highway was opened.The Ferry, the Branch, the Creek: Aspects of Hawkesbury History (2002) Dharug & Lower Hawkesbury Historical Society, Self-published, Wisemans Ferry, NSW. ===History of Fairview=== ====John Jenkins Peacock (1835-1840)==== :John Jenkins Peacock, a wealthy Sydney merchant, acquired extensive landholdings at Mangrove Creek between 1828 and 1839. Fairview Homestead stands on a 50 acre lot which was advertised as Lot 48 on 8 Sep 1835. Peacock acquired the block on 18 Jan 1836 for £12.10 shillings.'''Land Records:''' New South Wales, Australia, Land Grants, 1788-1963 for Frederick Park in the Registrar General, Deeds Registration Branch, Registers of Memorials, 1827-1840, scanpage 410 of 605 accessed via Ancestry.com by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 9 Oct 2023. Given that he was not a farmer, but an absentee landowner, it is unclear if the land was cleared for agriculture and tenanted at that time. John Peacock sold the block less than five years later. ====Frederick Park (1840-1851)==== :On 3 Jun 1840, Frederick Park, a dairyman and farmer from Mangrove Creek, purchased that same 50 acre block from John Jenkins Peacock for £50.New South Wales, Australia, Land Grants, 1788-1963 for Frederick Park in the Registrar General, Deeds Registration Branch Registers of Memorials, 1827-1840, scanpage 410 of 605 accessed via Ancestry.com by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 9 Oct 2023.Research at NSW Land Registry Services (https://nswlrs.com.au/), General Register of Deeds (Old System), Book S No. 123, p.1 as researched by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 15 Nov 2023. Frederick Park constructed a small slab hut there for himself and his wife Esther. At that time, the property was known simply as '''Parks'''. Sadly, Frederick's wife died in May 1851. She was the first person to be buried in St. Thomas' Church cemetery. It's a curious twist of fate that the first person to be interred at the newly consecrated Anglican cemetery in the Valley should be a catholic woman from County Donegal in Ireland. Later that year, Frederick put his land up for sale and moved away. ====John Ferguson (1851-1873)==== :On 13 Oct 1851, Mangrove Creek farmer [[Ferguson-10440|John Ferguson (1802-1853)]] purchased the 50-acre property from Frederick Park for only £36.'''Land Deed:''' NSW Land Registry Services (https://nswlrs.com.au/), General Register of Deeds (Old System), Book 21 No. 843, p.1-2 researched by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 17 Nov 2023. John lived with his wife Harriett and their four young children on another property in the valley (to be researched) and likely used ''Parks'' as additional agricultural land. In total, John owned XXX acres of land in the Mangrove Valley. '''Additional details to be researched.''' :John died on 10 May 1853 at Mangrove Creek. The inquest into his death recorded the cause of death as "excessive drinking".'''New South Wales, Australia, Registers of Coroners' Inquests, 1796-1942 1834-1859''' Citing: ''Name: John Ferguson Death Year: Abt 1853 Inquest Date: 14 May 1853 Inquest Place: Gosford Cause of death: Excessive drinking'' John was buried at St. Thomas' Cemetery only a few 100 metres from his new block of land. :The executors of John's will sold one of his blocks of land soon after his death, but did not sell the remainder of his landholdings for another 20 years. ====Thomas Pemberton (1873-1899)==== :On 24 Oct 1873, [[Pemberton-780|Thomas Pemberton (1815-1874)]] purchased John Ferguson's remaining four blocks of land from the trustees appointed in John's will. Thomas paid £250 for a total of 200 acres at Mangrove Creek, including the Fairview block (Mangrove No.38), the adjacent block (Mangrove No.37) originally granted to William Jones, a 60 acre block first granted to George Everingham (Popran No. 28) and the 50 acres originally granted to John Ferguson in 1835.'''Land Deed:''' NSW Land Registry Services (https://nswlrs.com.au/), General Register of Deeds (Old System), Book 146 No. 919 researched by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 17 Nov 2023. :However, Thomas Pemberton was not to enjoy his purchase for long. He passed away on 23 Sep 1874. In 1899, some 26 years later, his trustees auctioned off the property portfolio. The highest bidder at the bargain price of £200 was Mrs Elizabeth Stackman, a wealthy widow from Yarramalong, the daughter of Thomas Pemberton and his wife Hannah Johnson from Derbyshire.''Wyong and District Pioneer Register'', Wyong Family History Group Inc., p.455 for Wilhelm Stackman, as accessed via Ancestry.com : Wyong, New South Wales, Australia, Headstone Images, 1800-2020, scanpage 567 of 958 – researched by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 2 Apr 2024. However, before the transaction could be formalised and the land formally conveyed to her, Alfred John Andrews offered to purchase the land for an additional £100 to extend his existing landholdings at Mangrove Creek.'''Land Deed:''' NSW Land Registry Services (https://nswlrs.com.au/), General Register of Deeds (Old System), Book 659 No. 489 – researched by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 17 Nov 2023. ====Alfred John Andrews (1899-1964)==== :To add to his existing 50 acre block at Warre Warren Creek in Upper MangroveTranscript of the Parliamentary Return of Landholders 1885 (District: Windsor): Town [Mangrove Creek], from the NSW Legislative Assembly, Votes & Proceedings 1885 (2nd Session) Vol. 3 - Appendix 2. pp. 435 - 457 as accessed via http://www.hawkesbury.net.au/lists/1885Landholders_A.html by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 4 Oct 2023., [[Andrews-7295|Alfred John Andrews (1860-1943)]] purchased John Ferguson's former landholdings from Mrs Stackman and the trustees of Thomas' land: Matthew Pemberton and John Goldsmith for £300 on 27 Dec 1899.'''Land Deed:''' NSW Land Registry Services (https://nswlrs.com.au/), General Register of Deeds (Old System), Book 659 No. 489 researched by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 17 Nov 2023. :At that stage, the Fairview block featured a small wooden house where the Park family had lived and several outbuildings. The Andrews family proceeded to built a new house and a number of outbuildings. The property was originally operated as a dairy, but expanded over the years to include beef, pigs, horse breeding, fruit, corn and vegetables.Rebuilding History: History of Fairview and Mangrove Creek, information sheet published by the Fairview Homestead Association Inc. (date ca. 2010), copy in the possession of M.Lohmeyer. :It is unclear when Alfred and his wife Amanda moved from Warre Warren Creek to Fairview. Between 1884 and 1907, Alfred and Amanda had 11 children. In 1921, Alfred engaged a Roseville builder, David White, to assist with the build of a new family home on the 50 acre block originally granted by the Crown to J.J.Peacock. Alfred named the house '''Fairview'''. {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-6.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Fairview ca. 1930 }} :The timber, all local hardwood, came from the ''Northern Hardwoods'' mill at the base of nearby Kooree Gully. Fairview was built alongside an older home, possibly built by one of the sons of Thomas Pemberton. :Family lore suggests that the older properties on site were built by John Andrews, Alfred John's father, and that Alfred was born on the site in 1860. However, John Andrews was never the owner of the Fairview block and had his own property at Native Dog Gully (See Research Notes below). :After Fairview was completed in 1922, the old building was used as the main kitchen for the homestead.Rebuilding History: History of Fairview and Mangrove Creek, information sheet published by the Fairview Homestead Association Inc. (date ca. 2010), copy in the possession of M.Lohmeyer. :Teachers running the local school at Mangrove Creek Church and later at the schoolhouse on Dave Andrews' property at Lower Mangrove were often billeted at Fairview and three married into the family.Rebuilding History: History of Fairview and Mangrove Creek, information sheet published by the Fairview Homestead Association Inc. (date ca. 2010), copy in the possession of M.Lohmeyer.Reflections — The Andrews family from Alfred & Amanda (1980) by Beris F. MacPherson, Breton Press, Gosford, ISBN 0-9594056-0-7, page 10 and page 54, copy in the possession of M.Lohmeyer. :Alfred's youngest son, [[Andrews-4029|Stanley Andrews (1907-1989)]] and his wife [[Thompson-13806|Hannah Thompson (1916-1998)]] took over the property after their marriage in 1938 and raised another five children there. Stan and Hannah had no male descendants ready to take-over Fairview and so, aged 57 and ready for retirement, Stan sold the family farm and extensive landholdings acquired by his father. ====Donald & Annelies Crone (1964-1973)==== :On 25 Sep 1964, Sydney architect Donald Crone (1924-1994)[https://ryersonindex.org/search.php Ryerson Index] for Donald John CRONE, Death Notice: 12 Mar 1994, Age: 70, late of Hunters Hill and Funeral Notice: 16 Mar 1994, both in Sydney Morning Herald of 14 Mar 1994 as accessed by [Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 20 Oct 2023. and his wife Annelies (d.2019)Entry in the [https://ryersonindex.org/search.php Ryerson Index] for Annelies CRONE, Probate Notice: 05 Oct 2019 - Death, late of Rose Bay, in NSW Probate Index of 25 Feb 2020 as accessed by [Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 20 Oct 2023. purchased the landholdings of Stanley Andrews at Mangrove Creek for £7368. These comprised 10 blocks of land, a total of 419 acres 2 roods, including the 50 acre Fairview property.Research at NSW Land Registry Services (https://nswlrs.com.au/), General Register of Deeds (Old System), Book 2719 No. 486, p.1-6 as researched by [Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 16 Nov 2023. The Crone family lived at Fairview and made several documented alterations to the interior. :In 1969, the Electricity Commission of NSW acquired several easements for the construction and maintenance of the high voltage power line that cuts across the valley. This included a track to provide the required access, labelled (4) on the map below. {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-12.jpg |align=m |size=l |caption=Donny's Track where it joins Ten Mile Hollow Rd, Mangrove Creek}} :The final section of what became known as ''Donny's Track'' (purple on the map) does not appear on early maps. It's course appears to have been settled only late in 1970. The track cuts through part of the northern edge of the Fairview block. On 7 Apr 1971, for a token fee of $20, Donald and Annelies Crone granted an easement to the Electricity Commission for the construction and use of the short but vital hairpin section of ''Donny's Track''.Research at NSW Land Registry Services (https://nswlrs.com.au/), General Register of Deeds (Old System), Book 3006 No. 220, p.1-2 as researched by [Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 16 Nov 2023. ====Gosford Shire Council (since 1974)==== :In 1970/71, properties in Mangrove Creek were starting to be resumed by the Electricity Commission in preparation for the construction of Mangrove Creek Dam. Between 1972 and 1974, all bar two (?) properties in the Valley were compulsorily acquired by the Council of the Shire of Gosford. This posed a few entertaining conveyancing issues in the upper reaches of the Valley. For details, see the Post-Script in [[Gould-3060|Philip Gould's Bio]]. :Gosford Council formally acquired the Crone family properties on 27 Feb 1973 for the sum of $186,350. Since then, the property has been owned by various local government organisations as they have been renamed, amalgamated, split apart and restructured. Ownership has vested in the Water Board, Gosford Shire Council, Gosford City Council and most recently Central Coast Council. {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-7.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Fairview Homestead in 1982 }} :'''Tenants: Taylor (1979–1995)''' :Until the late 1990's, Council rented out Fairview to tenants. One of the first was landscape artist Neil Taylor and his wife Susie. As part of his obligations, Neil acted as a 'Ranger-in-Residence', patrolling the area, shooting feral dogs and otherwise keeping an eye on the valley. Their two children Crystal and Simon were both born at Fairview. Whilst the property had been connected to the electricity grid decades ago, at that time, the property was fully 'off the grid' with only a solar-powered phone for emergencies. There was no running water and electricity was provided by a generator. Neil converted the old building next to Fairview into his painting studio.Joe Rassaby in conversation with [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 19 Oct 2023.Neil Taylor & Lewis Rassaby, FaceBook messenger exchange with [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 20 Oct 2023. :In early 1980, Lew and Jan Rassaby and their children joined the Taylors at Fairview. For about a year, two families with small children lived together at Fairview. Jacob Rassaby was born at Fairview in 1980. The last child born at Fairview was Simon Taylor. After their time at Fairview, the Rassaby family moved back to 'civilisation', but returned regularly to Fairview during the holidays where the children would play together, swim in the creek and catch tortoises in the swamp.Joe Rassaby - comment on the Facebook page of [https://www.facebook.com/fairviewhomesteadinc|The Fairview Homestead Association] on 20 July 2021, as accessed on 19 Oct 2023. :Sometime in 1992 or 1993, the decision was made to discontinue human occupation in that part of the valley. A Mr Ryan Howard is believed to have been the last resident at Fairview, but details remain to be confirmed. The property was, at that stage, in excellent condition but soon fell into disrepair.Fairview Homestead Association, personal communication Oct 2023. ===Heritage lost forever=== :Unfortunately, the historic slab huts said to have been built by Frederick and Esther Park on the Fairview block have already been lost to fire and demolition.Rebuilding History: History of Fairview and Mangrove Creek, information sheet published by the Fairview Homestead Association Inc. (date ca. 2010), copy in the possession of M.Lohmeyer. Over the past 50 years, all other historic buildings in the Valley have gradually disappeared either by demolition, vandalism, arson or bushfire. {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-5.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=St. Thomas' Church, Mangrove Creek ca. 1950 }} :The historic St. Thomas' church lost its battle against time, weather and termites in the early 1990's. The small church had been a central part of Mangrove life for worship, social gatherings and as the local school-house. After a windstorm folded half of the roof over onto the opposite side, the building collapsed soon afterwards into a ragged pile of timber and metal sheeting.St. Thomas' Church of England Cemetery, Upper Mangrove Creek by Keith Paull, published 1997 by the Central Coast Family History Group Inc, ISBN 0-9586822-8-3, a copy is in the possession of M.Lohmeyer. All traces of the building were obliterated by a bushfire in 2002, leaving only St. Thomas' cemetery as a silent reminder of what was once a vibrant community. :In 2022, Fairview was 100 years old. It is now the only remaining structure that speaks to the over 200 years of agricultural history in the Mangrove Creek area. Fairview has miraculously withstood bushfires and the elements for the last 100 years and suffered abandonment, vandalism and neglect by its current owners for the last 30 years. '''Fairview, its history and its unique position in the beautiful Mangrove Creek valley should be preserved for future generations.''' ==Saving Fairview== ===Preventing demolition (2006-2013)=== {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-2.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Fairview Homestead in 2005 }} :In November 2006, Gosford City Council resolved to demolish Fairview Homestead at Ten Mile Hollow Road, Dubbo Gully, Mangrove Creek. With St. Thomas' Church already lost forever, the cemetery and Fairview were the last remaining substantial landmarks of Mangrove Creek's rich agricultural heritage. The decision sparked the formation of the ''Central Coast Heritage Committee'' and ''Friends of Fairview'' organisations who began to lobby actively for the preservation of the homestead. As a result of public pressure, demolition was deferred pending consultation but re-submitted to Council in April, 2007. Again, active lobbying, media attention and representations at council meetings achieved a deferral, allowing Council more time for consultation and to consider a proposal put forward by Workwise to provide a workforce to assist in the restoration of Fairview Homestead. :In December 2011, council again denied a management proposal to demolish Fairview.Fight for Fairview Homestead, post on the Fairview Homestead Facebook page by Warren Andrews on 8 Feb 2012 as accessed by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 13 Oct 2023. ===Heritage Studies=== :As part of the consultation process and subsequently, several studies were conducted to assess the fabric of the building and its heritage value (see below). All have recommended the preservation of Fairview as a historically significant landmark, being the last remaining example of the settlements and farms along Mangrove Creek. :Major heritage assessments include: * Gosford Heritage Review - Stage 2 (2001) by Suters Architects * Fairview Heritage Assessment (2006) by Elizabeth Evans, Heritage Consultant * Gosford Community Based Heritage Study (2013) by David Scobie Architects Pty Ltd * Statement of Heritage Impact - Conservation and Adaptation of Fairview (2014) by carste STUDIO Architects and Heritage Consultants ===Heritage Listing (2014)=== :Council approved the heritage listing of Fairview in February 2014 and Fairview Homestead was formally gazetted on the NSW Heritage Inventory on 8 Apr 2017, Local Environment Plan No. 201.Search of NSW State Heritage database at [https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/topics/heritage/search-heritage-databases] for Fairview Homestead, accessed by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 14 Nov 2023. This listing requires the owner of the property, in this case the local Council, to prevent serious or irreparable damage or deterioration of a heritage item by ensuring waterproofing, fire protection, security and essential maintenance.Sect. 8.8, Minimum Standards for Maintenance and Repair in [https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/research-and-publications/publications-search/local-government-heritage-guidelines|''Local Government Heritage Guidelines'' (2002)] published by the NSW Heritage Council under the NSW Heritage Act 1977, available online at NSW Heritage. ===Development Application (2016)=== :After many years of engagement with Council and the Water Authority, dozens of expert reports, environmental assessments and builder's quotes the Fairview Homestead Association filed a Development Application to restore Fairview. After a protracted review period with many delays, a DA was finally granted on 11 Oct 2016.Central Coast Council Development Application 47894/2015, granted on 11 Oct 2016 However, the terms of that DA specified that "''visitation of the site shall be restricted to members of the Fairview Homestead Association ... [and] the site shall not be used for tourist purposes or as an information and education facility.''" This restriction very effectively frustrated any attempts at fundraising to preserve and restore Fairview. How does one go about raising funds for a heritage project when virtually no-one is allowed to visit the site once completed? ===The Miracle (2019)=== {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-11.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Fairview surrounded by bushfires }} :The homestead today is fenced off to prevent vandalism and to prevent occasional visitors from falling through the rotten floorboards of the derelict building. When the 2019 bushfires swept through Mangrove Creek valley, Fairview was in the path of the flames. However, as if by miracle, the forests around it burnt, but Fairview itself survived. The miracle is explained by its position on the ridge, the clearing around the home, the favourable wind currents around Fairview and – critically – the efforts of the volunteer fire fighters and the SES in battling the flames up and down the valley. It was a close escape. Fairview Homestead has already had many close escapes, avoiding demolition, vandalism and bushfires. It may not be so lucky next time. ==Fairview today (2023)== :Sadly, decades of effort to save Fairview from demolition by decay have so far proved fruitless. Whilst Council has been proactive in clearing and protecting the site, more needs to be done to preserve Fairview for future generations. Locals, family members, volunteers and the Friends of Fairview remain hopeful that an agreement can be reached with Council to save this unique heritage building in its landmark setting overlooking Mangrove Creek. :During a visit in July 2023 the building showed significant deterioration. The veranda beams on the left hand side of the home have sagged and the back right corner, the former laundry, has collapsed completely. If the building is to be saved and restored, it needs to happen very soon. {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-8.jpg|align=m|size=xl|caption=Fairview Homestead in 2023}} {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-9.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Fairview (left)}} {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-10.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Fairview (back right)}} ==Fairview in the Media== * July 2014 – https://coastcommunitynews.com.au/central-coast/news/2014/07/golf-day-raises-12000-for-da-application/ * Oct 2014 – https://coastcommunitynews.com.au/central-coast/news/2014/10/multi-award-winning-blues-band-at-mangrove/ * Mar 2015 – https://coastcommunitynews.com.au/central-coast/news/2015/03/mangrove-district-markets-now-twice-a-month/ * Aug 2015 – https://coastcommunitynews.com.au/central-coast/news/2015/08/fairview-cottage-at-risk-if-not-heritage-listed/ * Aug 2016 – https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/newslocal/central-coast/plans-to-restore-historic-fairview-homestead-run-aground/news-story/6431a7c975d88957b15964c27b4ce48e * Oct 2020 – https://coastcommunitynews.com.au/central-coast/news/2020/10/mangrove-mountain-markets-moves/ ==Research Notes== As is common with family traditions, some stories turn out to be true and others not quite as much. The ''''John Andrews bought Fairview' story''' reported in many secondary sources about Fairview goes as follows: [[Andrews-2887|John Andrews (1834-1902)]] was the son of [[Andrews-7276|Jane Andrews (1814-1889)]]. He had grown up in the Valley and married [[Craft-717|Sarah Craft (1838-1924)]], the daughter of [[Craft-613|William]] and [[Woodbury-259|Rebecca Craft (née Woodbury)]], at St. Thomas' church in 1858. John is said to have purchased the Fairview block in 1872 to add to his 130 acres at Native Dog Gully at Mangrove Creek.Transcript of the Parliamentary Return of Landholders 1885 (District: Windsor): Town [Mangrove Creek], from the NSW Legislative Assembly, Votes & Proceedings 1885 (2nd Session) Vol. 3 - Appendix 2. pp. 435 - 457 as accessed via http://www.hawkesbury.net.au/lists/1885Landholders_A.html by M.Lohmeyer on 4 Oct 2023. Around 1885, the Fairview block is then supposed to have passed to his son Alfred John Andrews. '''What actually happened:''' Research to discover the original property deeds failed for locate any relevant Andrews land purchases in Mangrove Creek between 1863 and 1900. As it turns out, Alfred John Andrews did not inherit the Fairview block at all. He purchased it together with several other parcels of land on 27 Dec 1899, the deed being registered on 31 Jan 1900. ==Sources==

Summary

{{Image|file=Mathias-810.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Fairview Hotel, Built 1897, Destroyed October 22, 1902 }} The Fairview Hotel, known locally as the ''Big Teepee'' because of its distinctive tower/elevated balcony, was consumed by fire in the early hours of October 22, 1902."Desperate Fight For Life", (1902, October 26). The Daily News [N]. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.14288/1.0381221"The Fairview Fire", Vernon News, October 30, 1902, page 1, https://bcrdh.ca/islandora/object/news%3A123234 Four people died and several were injured, one seriously.

[The hotel] is a three storey frame structure having 28 bedrooms and other necessary accommodation. It is well built and furnished, with dimensions 60 feet by 60 feet. The building had a wide main staircase leading from ground floor to third storey, also back staircase, and it is supposed that these [...] formed stairways for the flames, this cutting off all escape except by jumping from upstair windows for those who at the early hour of three o'clock would be asleep in their beds."Fearful Fire At Fairview", Boundary Creek Times, October 24, 1902, page 1, doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.14288/1.0170846

Perhaps the saddest case was that of 18-year-old schoolteacher [[Smith-267143|Louisa Smith]], whose charred remains were found in the rubble. She had arrived in Fairview to take up her first teaching position just two months prior."Miss Smith, of Enderby, has arrived to take charge of the Fairview public school, vice Miss B. Moore.", Vernon News, August 14, 1902, page 8 Hotel manager [[Mathias-810|Phil Mathias]] was badly burned after re-entering the burning structure. He passed away after several hours, in what must have been agonizing circumstances. [[Hunt-24433|Lizzie Hunt]] was not burned, but badly injured after jumping from an upper-floor window. She was unconscious for eleven days, and passed away on her 33rd birthday."Another victim...", Vernon News, November 6, 1902, page 5, https://bcrdh.ca/islandora/object/news%3A123247 The final fatality was [[Allen-55946|James Allen]], an Englishman whose family had immigrated to Manitoba. He too was seriously injured after jumping, fracturing several bones and his spine, becoming paraplegic. After three months he passed away at hospital in Vernon."Provincial News", Victoria Daily Times, January 24, 1903, page 7, https://archive.org/details/victoriadailytimes19030124/page/n6/mode/1up A coroner's inquest shed no light as to the origin of the fire. The hotel was erected by the Fairview Corporation in 1897, and in 1901 was valued as an asset worth $20,000. It was insured in the Phoenix Fire Assurance Co. for $8,500.

Residents

''Grouped by severity of outcome, then by age.'' {| border=1 |- ! colspan=2 | Name ! Circumstance ! Age |- ! colspan=4 align=center | Fatalities |- | | [[Mathias-810|Philip Frederick Mathias]] | Hotel Manager | align=center | 47 |- | | [[Hunt-24433|Lizzie Hunt]] | Hotel Housekeeper | align=center | 32 |- | | [[Allen-55946|James Allen]] | Employee, Stemwinder Mine | align=center | 30 |- | | [[Smith-267143|Louisa Smith]] | Schoolteacher | align=center | 18 |- ! colspan=4 align=center | Seriously Injured |- | | [[Love-8402|John Love]] | Postmaster, Druggist | align=center | 26 |- ! colspan=4 align=center | Injured |- | | [[Bullock-Webster-11|Edward Bullock-Webster]] | Keremeos Farmer and J.P., Hotel Guest | align=center | 38 |- | [[Image:Wakefield-1062.jpg|64px]] | [[Wakefield-1062|Alice Wakefield]] | Hotel Manager, Wife of Phil Mathias | align=center | 35 |- | | [[Burtch-232|Henry Birkitt Burtch]] | Kelowna-Based Farmer, Butcher | align=center | 30 |- | | [[French-4860|Frank French]] | Manager, Shatford's Store | align=center | 27 |- | | Frank McKinley | TBD | TBD |- | | Thomas George Twamley | Clerk, Fairview Corporation | TBD |- ! colspan=4 align=center | Uninjured |- | [[Image:White-71097-1.jpg|64px]] | [[White-71097|Dr. Reginald Brant White]] | Physician | align=center | 29 |- | [[Image:Steward-1818.jpg|64px]] | [[Steward-1818|Charles Arthur Cholmley Steward]] | Miner | align=center | 27 |- | | [[Mathias-811|Winnifred Evelyn Mathias]] | Daughter, Phil Mathias and Alice Wakefield | align=center | 2 |- | | Unnamed Chinese TBD | Head Cook | TBD |- | | Unnamed Chinese TBD | Hotel Staff | TBD |}

Research Notes

The identity of some hotel residents have proven difficult to ascertain with any accuracy. {| border=1 |- ! Assumed Name ! Reported Name 1 ! Reported Name 2 ! Other Reported Names ! Rationale |- | Thomas George Twamley | Peter Twombley | Geo. Twornley | Peter Townley, Peter Twombly, T. G. Twamley | Thomas G. Twamley was on voter's list residing in Fairview, and paid by the provincial government to perform various local tasks, with various records covering the period 1900-1909. |- | Frank McKinley | McKinley | Frank McKinley | Mr. McKinley, Frank McKinly, F. McKinley | |}

Connections

* A 1987 episode of ''Gold Trails And Ghost Towns'' focused on Fairview and particularly the hotel fire:"Gold Trails And Ghost Towns: Fairview", https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VAFXMvICKh4 ** Regarding fatalities, evidently Mr. Barlee limited his comments to the two burning victims. The two other people who died, of their injuries, were not mentioned. ** [[Smith-267143|Louisa Smith]] had been engaged to [[White-71097|Dr. Reginald B. White]], and her engagement ring was recovered from the hotel site in 1969. ** Bill Barlee stated that Miss Smith was buried at Fairview Cemetery, but she was actually buried at ''Landsdowne Cemetery'' near Armstrong, after the funeral at Enderby."Miss Smith's Funeral", Victoria Daily Times, November 1, 1902, page 6, https://archive.org/details/victoriadailytimes19021101/page/n5/mode/1up ** Bill Barlee stated that Phil Mathias had returned into the burning building to retrieve valuables. However, printed reports at the time all state Mathias had mistakenly thought his wife and daughter were trapped inside. This was also the official finding of the coroner's inquest. * [[Steward-1818|C. A. C. Steward]] and [[Bullock-Webster-11|Edward Bullock-Webster]] must have been well-acquainted, and had been in 1901 enumerated nearby, in Keremeos.Fourth Census of Canada, 1901, British Columbia, District No. 5 Yale-Cariboo, S. District No. J, Polling sub-division No. 13, Yale East/Similkimeen, page 5, line 13, https://central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.item/?app=Census1901&op=img&id=z000013802 * [[Steward-1818|C. A. C. Steward]] and [[Wakefield-1062|Alice Wakefield]] went into the hotel business together in Penticton, then married in 1906. * [[White-71097|Dr. R. B. White]] remained close to [[Steward-1818|C. A. C. Steward]] and [[Wakefield-1062|Alice Wakefield]], and was pallbearer at the latter's funeral. * Undoubtedly [[Lambly-49|C. A. R. Lambly]], local resident and government agent, was involved in the assistance and support of survivors and their families. He died in 1907, and [[White-71097|Dr. Reginald Brant White]] subsequently married his widow, [[Haynes-5374|Hester]].

Sources

[[Category:Fairview Memorial Gardens, Huntsville, Tennessee]] [[Category: Scott County, Tennessee, Cemeteries]] Fairview Memorial Gardens is located behind the Fairview Missionary Baptist Church along Highway 63 (Baker Highway) in Huntsville, Scott County, Tennessee. The cemetery entrance is at 36.3793° N, 84.4001° W. To Add A Sticker To Each Profile: :{{Global Cemeteries|place=[[Space:PARTIAL URL OF SPACE PAGE|NAME Cemetery]]}} :{{Global Cemeteries|place=[[Space:Fairview_Memorial_Gardens|Fairview Memorial Gardens]]}}{{Clear}} {{Global Cemeteries|place=[[Space:Fairview_Memorial_Gardens|Fairview Memorial Gardens]]}}{{Clear}}

[[Category:Raton, New Mexico One Place Study]] [[Category:First Presbyterian Church, Raton, New Mexico]] [[Category:Fairview Presbyterian Cemetery, Raton, New Mexico]] [[Category:Raton, New Mexico]]

Back to [[Project:Cemeterist|Cemeterist Project]]

==Fairview Presbyterian Cemetery== {{One Place Study|place=Raton, New Mexico|category=Raton, New Mexico|category=Raton, New Mexico One Place Study}}{{Religion|image=Religion_Images-23.png |text=affiliated with the [[:Category:First Presbyterian Church, Raton, New Mexico|Presbyterian Church]]}} *[[:Category:Fairview_Presbyterian_Cemetery,_Raton,_New_Mexico|Fairview Presbyterian Cemetery Category]] for profiles of those buried here. *[https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTCemetery/Cemetery.htm?cemetery=Fairview_Presbyterian_Cemetery%2C_Raton%2C_New_Mexico WikiTree+ Cemetery Report for this cemetery] *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Fairview_Presbyterian_Cemetery_Raton_NM_USA|WikiTree Profiles that link to this page.]] *[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/16nc31h8HBf_VOZm5gxwgP743QbD6jiGsbQsy926ES1c/ Fairview Presbyterian Cemetery] Cross Reference Database on Google Sheets ===Cemetery Details=== {{Image|file=Fairview_Presbyterian_Cemetery_Raton_NM_USA.jpg |align=c |size=l }} *'''Cemetery name:''' Fairview Presbyterian Cemetery *'''Address:''' East Sugarite and East 11th St, Raton, Colfax, New Mexico 87740 USA *'''Elevation:''' 6698 feet *'''GPS Coordinates:''' 36.9033279, -104.4226532 *'''Information:''' [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2236958/fairview-presbyterian-cemetery 2236958] FindAGrave - 48 Memorials, 2001 Headstone Transcriptions - 24Brown, Rob & Gail. Transcription of Headstones, 20 Apr 2001, as told to Zeke Tapia via email. Notes in the possession of [[Robinson-27225|Azure Robinson]]. ===To Do=== *Create profiles for the deceased if they don't already exist *Add Photos and Monumental Inscriptions to profiles Except for the following, all those buried here now have profiles, photos, and monumental inscriptions. I've been unable to locate these as the field is large and the grasses are too tall to discern any headstones that may be flat. [[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:40, 18 November 2022 (UTC) {| border="1" class="sortable" !WT-ID!!Given Names!!Last Name!!Maiden!!Birth!!Death!!Notes |- |||Unknown||Bunker||||1956||1956|| |- |||Estevan||Cruz||||1956||1956|| |- |[[Daniel-10030]]||Richard Bowen||Daniel||||1852||1942|| |- |[[Dawson-12756]]||George Washington||Dawson||||1858||1939|| |- |[[Fernandez-2368]]||David Leocadio||Fernandez||||1883||1961|| |- |||Juan B||Martinez||||1895||1955||the death date doesn't match the 1973 death date for a Juan B Martinez with that birth date [[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:57, 18 November 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Duran-2194]]||Francisquita||Rodriguez||Duran||1870||1938|| |- |[[Sandoval-1180]]||Jasper||Sandoval||||1880||1961|| |- |[[Sena-276]]||Thomas||Sena||||1902||1955|| |} === Related Projects === *[[Project:New_Mexico|New Mexico Project]] *[[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]] **[[Space:Raton%2C_New_Mexico_One_Place_Study|Raton, New Mexico One Place Study]] *[[Space:New_Mexico_Mining_Disasters|New Mexico Mining Disasters]] **[[Space:Dutchman_Mine_Disaster_1906|Dutchman Mine Disaster 1906]] **[[Space:Stag_Canon_No._2_Mine_Disaster_1913|Stag Canon No 1 Mine Disaster 1913]] **[[Space:Stag_Canon_No._1_Mine_Disaster_1923|Stag Canon No 1 Mine Disaster 1923]] ==Sources==

[[Category: Breckinridge County, Kentucky, Cemeteries]] [[Category: Fairview United Methodist Church Cemetery, Breckinridge County, Kentucky]] Fair View Church is located at: Latitude 37.67496 North, Longitude 86.36938 West, Elevation 230 meters above sea level, in Breckinridge County, Kentucky, U.S.A.

[[Category: Fairvue Plantation, Sumner County, Tennessee]] [[Category:Sumner County, Tennessee, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Sumner County, Tennessee, Slaves]] [[Category:Gallatin, Tennessee]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Plantations Index]] [[Space:Index_of_Acklen_Plantations|Index of Franklin-Acklen Plantations]] See also: [[Space:Belmont_Mansion|Belmont Mansion]] '''Fairvue Plantation''', aka Fairview, aka Isaac Franklin Plantation was a 2,000-acre plantation near Gallatin, Tennessee built by [[Franklin-1850|Isaac Franklin]], noted slave trader, in 1832. It was where he raised tobacco, cattle, and thoroughbred horses. He utilized the labor of his slaves for the construction of the mansion. Twenty slave houses were also erected. Isaac Franklin died in 1846. Apparently it was in the willTennessee Supreme Court, William Wilcox Cooke. Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of Tennessee. Soule, Thomas, and Winsor. 1878. Volume 34. p172-, take special note of p183 that his executor and slave trading partner, [[Armfield-157|John Armfield]], would care for his properties. In 1869, his wife [[Hayes-8663|Adelicia Acklen]] bought it from John Armfield. She eventually sold it in 1882. Franklin also owned several other plantations. [[Space:Index_of_Acklen_Plantations|Franklin-Acklen Plantations]] ===Belmont Mansion Property=== [[Space:Belmont_Mansion|Belmont Mansion]] in Nashville, Tennessee ===1840 Census, Sumner, Tennessee=== 114 enslaved persons are recorded on the Census for Isaac Franklin {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name:!!Isaac Franklin |- |Home in 1840 (City, County, State):||Sumner, Tennessee |- |Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59:||1 |- |Free White Persons - Females - Under 5:||1 |- |Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29:||1 |- |Slaves - Males - Under 10:||19 |- |Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23:||25 |- |Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35:||8 |- |Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54:||5 |- |Slaves - Females - Under 10:||24 |- |Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23:||16 |- |Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35:||13 |- |Slaves - Females - 36 thru 54:||4 |- |Persons Employed in Agriculture:||50 |- |Free White Persons - Under 20:||1 |- |Free White Persons - 20 thru 49:||1 |- |Total Free White Persons:||3 |- |Total Slaves:||114 |- |Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves:||117 |} ===1847 Inventory of Franklin's Estate=== [[Space:Inventory_of_Estate_of_Isaac_Franklin_12_Oct_1847|The Estate of Isaac Franklin]] https://teva.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15138coll18/id/1485 ===1850 Slave Schedule for Sumner County, Tennessee=== :Owner: Isaac Franklin :Number of Enslaved: 105 {| border="1" class="sortable" !OWNER!!AGE!!YOB!!GENDER!!RACE |- |Isaac Franklin||40||1810||female ||mulatto |- |Isaac Franklin||50||1800||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||37||1813||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||21||1829||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||19||1831||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||17||1833||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||10||1840||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||9||1841||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||5||1845||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||2||1848||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||30||1820||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||25||1825||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||6||1844||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||||||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||23||1827||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||21||1829||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||||||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||||||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||||||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||11||1839||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||||||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||6||1844||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||||||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||5 Mos||1850||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||40||1810||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||28||1822||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||24||1826||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||20||1830||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||1||1849||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||28||1822||Male||Mulatto |- |Isaac Franklin||22||1828||Male||Mulatto |- |Isaac Franklin||28||1822||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||17||1833||Female||Mulatto |- |Isaac Franklin||15||1835||Female||Mulatto |- |Isaac Franklin||12||1838||Female||Mulatto |- |Isaac Franklin||9||1841||Female||Mulatto |- |Isaac Franklin||5||1845||Male||Mulatto |- |Isaac Franklin||25||1825||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||38||1812||Male||Mulatto |- |Isaac Franklin||38||1812||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||17||1833||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||12||1838||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||20||1830||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||72||1778||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||50||1800||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||30||1820||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||5||1845||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||3||1847||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||1||1849||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||27||1823||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||40||1810||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||14||1836||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||12||1838||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||9||1841||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||9||1841||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||||||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||17||1833||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||||||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||10||1840||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||||||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||||||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin|||||||| |- |Isaac Franklin|||||||| |- |Isaac Franklin||10||1840||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||1||1849||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||25||1825||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||50||1800||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||33||1817||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||18||1832||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||17||1833||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||14||1836||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||12||1838||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||8||1842||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||6||1844||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||4||1846||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||8||1842||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||3||1847||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||5||1845||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||2||1848||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||17||1833||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||45||1805||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||16||1834||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||14||1836||Male||Mulatto |- |Isaac Franklin||8||1842||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||5||1845||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||45||1805||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||24||1826||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||19||1831||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||15||1835||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||8||1842||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||32||1818||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||30||1820||Male||Mulatto |- |Isaac Franklin||25||1825||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||4||1846||Female||Mulatto |- |Isaac Franklin||3||1847||Female||Mulatto |- |Isaac Franklin||7/12||1850||Male||Mulatto |- |Isaac Franklin||10||1840||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||70||1780||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin|||||| Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||38||1812||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||||||Female||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||||||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||||||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||||||Male||Black |- |Isaac Franklin||||||Female||Black |} See also: [[Space:The_Slaves_of_Isaac_Franklin%2C_West_Feliciana%2C_Louisiana]] ==Sources== *1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules; The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29; Description Township: District 6

[[Category:Fairweather Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Fairweather Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Fairweather Fairweather] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Fairweather name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Fairweather's), by time period (18th Century Fairweather's), or by topic (Fairweather DNA, Fairweather Occupations, Fairweather Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. My One Name Study is registered with The Guild Of One Name Studies. http://www.one-name.org/ My goal is to hear from people with a Fairweather connection and to exchange information with them. The Fairweather DNA project is at Family Tree DNA. https://www.familytreedna.com/group-join.aspx?code=E28228&Group=Fairweather My database at Rootsweb World Connect is currently static as the ability to upload new Gedcoms has been suspended for now. For a more dynamic database, see Family Search and search under genealogies and Guild Of One Name Studies. https://www.familysearch.org/search/family-trees If you have anything in your tree that I have given to you over the past 2 decades, please go to the above link and compare what you have to what is the latest discovery I have made on that family. Get in touch if you want sources and notes from me, please. I usually update the database with new information and changes about once a month. If you have several search hits, look for the one that is in the "Guild Of One-Name Studies - A collection of lineage-linked sourced genealogies." ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Fairweather Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Fairweather-583|Pam Thomson]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Fairweather}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== *[[Fairweather-2748|John Fairweather]] * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Fayerweather Fayerweather] *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Fayrweather Fayrweather]

[[Category:Fakkel Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname Fakkel and its variants. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc.

[[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] ==About the Project== The FalconeName Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Falcone Falcone] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Falcone name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Teams|team studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Falcones), by time period (18th Century Falcones), or by topic (Falcone DNA, Falcone Occupations, Falcone Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]]. ==How to Join== To join the Falcone Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Teams|teams]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Teams|team]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Wiki-ID|Name]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Falcone}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Teams== * * * * * ==Membership== * ''Example: [[Wiki-ID|Name]] - I am interested in the Falcones of Europe during the 18th Century. I am hoping that this research will help me break down one of my brick walls!'' ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Falcon Falcon] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Falconi Falconi]

#REDIRECT [[Space:Fallin_Name_Study]]

[[Category:Fallin Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Fallin-48|Lance Fallin]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! ==Surname Variants== * Fallin * Fallon * Fallen == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname Fallin and its variants. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. We want to create an accurate family tree for Fallins worldwide. We want to add every Fallin that can be found to Wiki Tree and give them detailed biographies, a full list of sources and as extensive a family tree as possible. There are many ways you can help our one name study. We need as many participants and helpers as possible to document as many Fallins as we can. We want this to be an orgnanized, efficient and fun project. You can decide what you want to do to help this project to preserve a wealth of historical information for the future. Please add Fallin_Name_Study as a category on your Fallin profiles. == Task List == *Finding unsourced Fallin profiles and researching the individual to find sources *Finding orphaned Fallin profiles and adopting them *Adding, improving and fleshing out biographies *Reviewing and merging duplicates *Researching Fallins from various records and connecting as many profiles as possible ==Participants== [[Fallin-48|Lance Fallin]] [[McCormack-1488|Alicia McCormack]] ==Surname Origins== ===Fallin=== ===Fallon=== ==Famous Fallins== ==Member's Interests/Lines== *Descendants and Ancestors of [[Fallon-414|Redmond Fallon]] of Virginia *Descendants and Ancestors of [[Fallon-703|Patrick Fallon]] of Clooncah, Cloonfinlough of County Roscommon, Ireland]] ==Ongoing Projects== ==Progress== ==Genealogy Mysteries== ==DNA== ==Resources== Books/Family Histories: Organizations/Groups: Websites:

[[Category:Shipping Lines]] [[Category:British Shipping Lines]] [[Category:Windjammers]] ---- ==Falls Line== The Falls Line was a shipping line in the late C19th and early C20th. The line operated ships of two companies; :- Wright, Breakenridge & Co. (from 1878 up to 1892); and, :- Wright and Graham & Co. (from 1892). Both companies' ships used the same flag. The Falls Line's offices were at 111 Union Street, Glasgow, Scotland. The Falls Line does not appear to have operated ships after 1914, although some of the company's ships continued in operation for other owners. With only one exception, all the Falls Line ships - both sail and steam - were wrecked, lost without trace, or sank, either during or after the time that the ships were under the Falls Line's flag. German or Austrian submarine attacks during World War I resulted in the sinking of five of the ships; UC-17 sank the Falls of Afton; UB-57 sank the Benito (ex-Falls of Nith); U-14 sank the Teakwood (ex-Falls of Moness) [22]; UB-47 sank the Shinsan Maru (ex-Falls of Keltie); and UC-45 sank the Teie (ex-Falls of Dee). The Falls of Clyde was and is the sole survivor. ==Ships of the Falls Line== The Falls Line's ships were distinguished by all being named after Scottish river falls. The Falls Line sailing vessels that were originally operated by Wright, Breakenridge & Co. were: :- [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falls_of_Clyde_(ship) Falls of Clyde], built in 1878. : - Falls of Bruar, built in 1879. : - [[Space:Falls_of_Dee|Falls of Dee]], built in 1882, sold in 1901 and renamed the Teie in 1910 : - Falls of Afton, built in 1882. : - Falls of Foyers, bult in 1883. : - Falls of Earn, built in 1884. : - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falls_of_Halladale Falls of Halladale], built in 1886. : - Falls of Garry, built in 1886, sold as a wreck in 1898 and repaired, then resold in 1904. There was also another sailing vessel that was only ever operated by Wright, Graham & Co. All were similar four-masted, iron-hulled, sailing vessels, and all were built by Russell & Co. Most were full-rigged ships, but three of the vessels were rigged as barques; the Falls of Halladale, Falls of Garry, and Falls of Ettrick. ==Steamships== These steamships - also named for Scottish river falls - operated under the Falls Line flag managed by Wright, Graham & Co. : - SS Falls of Bracklinn, built in 1894; the ship went missing after leaving Baltimore in 1897. : - SS Falls of Keltie, built in 1898, sold in 1905 and renamed the Hoyle Bank, subsequently the avarachus Condouriotis (1914), the Taisan Maru (1916) and the Shinsan Maru (1917). : - SS Falls of Moness, built in 1902 originally chartered to the Indra Line as SS Indradeo came off charter in 1908 and was renamed the Falls of Moness, sold in 1914 and renamed SS Teakwood. : - SS Falls of Orchy, built in 1907, sold in 1914[19] and resold in 1915 when she was renamed SS Canastota. : - SS Falls of Nith, built in 1907, later sold and renamed SS Benito. ==Links== * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falls_Line Wikipedia - Falls Line]

[[Category:British Shipping Lines]][[Category:British_Ships]] [[Category:Windjammers]] ---- [[Space:Falls_Line|Falls Line]] '''Falls Line''' The Falls Line was a shipping line in the late C19th and early C20th. The line operated ships of two companies; Wright, Breakenridge & Co. (from 1878 up to 1892) and Wright and Graham & Co. (from 1892). Both companies' ships used the same flag. The Falls Line's offices were at 111 Union Street, Glasgow, Scotland. The Falls Line does not appear to have operated ships after 1914, although some of the company's ships continued in operation for other owners. - Falls Line ships were all built by Russell & Co Port Glasgow, Scotland: 4 masted ships - Falls of Clyde – 1878, Falls of Bruar – 1879, Falls of Afton – 1882, Falls of Dee – 1882, Falls of Foyers – 1883, Falls of Earn – 1884. 4 master barques – Falls of Garry – 1886, Falls of Halladale – 1886, Falls of Ettrick – 1894. (from “Falls Of The Clyde”; Category: Letters to the Editor; Published: 09 June 2017, [http://www.seabreezes.co.im/index.php/letters-to-the-editor/2520-falls-of-the-clyde Seabreezes]) '''Falls of Dee''' The Falls Line's ships were distinguished by all being named after Scottish river falls. Falls of Dee is a waterfall on Braeriach in the Cairngorms, Scotland. '''Details''' - Falls of Dee, - Official No 85935, - Port of registry Glasgow, - built in Greenock in 1882 by Russell & Co, - Signal Code WJSG. - Year built: 1882; - Date launched: 19/04/1882; - Vessel type: Cargo General; - Vessel description: Iron Sailing Vessel 4 Masted Ship; Tonnage: 1974 grt / 1916 nrt; Length: 276.7 ft; Breadth: 41.0 ft; Depth: 23.7 ft; - Builder: Russell & Co, Greenock; Yard: Cartsdyke West; Yard no: 47; - Managing owner The Ship "Falls of Dee" Co. Ltd. 69 St George's Place, Glasgow - Subsequent owner and registration history: 1901 John Herron & Co Liverpool, 1910 A/S Tonsberg Hvalfangerie. (O. Hytten), Tonsberg. Norway. renamed TEIEl - Vessel history: 1897 serious fire damage; End year: 1917; Fate / Status: Scuttled 24/05/1917; Disposal Detail: 05/1917 while carrying whale oil from South Georgia to Liverpool, sunk with explosives by UC-45. '''Launch''' Falls of Dee “Falls of Dee.—On April 20th, Messrs. Russell & Co., shipbuilders, Greenock, launched from their shipbuilding-yard a four-masted iron sailing ship of the following dimensions:—Length, 275 ft.; breadth, 41 ft.; depth, 23 ft. 9 in.; and of 1,900 tons registered. She is fitted up with all the latest improvements for facilitating the loading and discharging of cargo, and nothing has been neglected by her builders to make her complete in every respect for the East India trade. The vessel, which is owned by Messrs. Wright & Breakenridge, Glasgow, was, on leaving the ways, named the Falls of Dee, and is a sister ship to the Falls of Afton, recently launched and fitted out for sea by the same firm.” [https://weeboopiper.wordpress.com/tag/wright-and-breakenridge/ From Vol. III of The Marine Engineer (1 May 1882)] '''Windjammer''' She was a "Windjammer", a collective name for a general class of large sailing ship built to carry bulk cargo for long distances in the nineteenth and early twentieth century. Windjammers were the largest of merchant sailing ships, with three to five tall masts and square sails, giving them a characteristic profile. They usually carried lumber, guano, grain or ore from one continent to another, typically following the prevailing winds and circumnavigating the globe during their voyages. Several survive, variously operating as school ships, museum ships, restaurant ships, and cruise ships. ==Links== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falls_Line Wikipedia - Falls Line] [http://www.clydeships.co.uk/view.php?ref=19789 Clyde Ships - Falls of Dee]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Falmouth — A New England Township in Nova Scotia, 1760–1965 == * by Duncanson, John V (1918–1999) * illustrated by Charles Payzant * published at Windsor, Ontario in August 1965 * Citation Example: :::Duncanson, John V. ''[[Space:Falmouth_--_A_New_England_Township_In_Nova_Scotia|Falmouth_--_A_New_England_Township_In_Nova_Scotia]]'' (1965) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Duncanson|Duncanson]]: Page 23 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Falmouth_--_A_New_England_Township_In_Nova_Scotia|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/townshipoffalmou0000dunc

[[Category: Horatio Gates Somerby Fraud]] ==False Pedigree== The following account illustrates how the Horatio Gates Somerby fraudulent genealogy of the Arnold family found its way into user-submitted material in genealogical collections of the previous century! William Richard Cutter. Genealogical and Family History of Northern New York: A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of a Commonwelath and Founding of a Nation. [https://books.google.com/books?id=-O0pAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA106&lpg=PA106&dq=Rhys+Goch++Maenerch+~genealogy&source=bl&ots=VIJSU92OWP&sig=8oBLYu6dT5p5REeY33O41ZF9Oio&hl=en&sa=X&ei=x9-yU_HOCMKPqAa4toDADw&ved=0CCUQ6AEwBDgK#v=onepage&q=Rhys%20Goch%20%20Maenerch%20~genealogy&f=false Arnold] New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Co. 1910. Volume I, page 106. Accessed August 17, 2018 [[Day-1904|jhd]] “The family of Arnold is of great antiquity, having its origin among the ancient princes of Wales. According to a pedigree recorded in the College of Arms, they trace from Ynir, King of Gwentland, who flourished about the middle of the twelfth century, and who was descended from Ynir, the second son of [[Gruffydd-36|Cadwaladr]], king of the Britons. This Calwaladr built Abergavenny in county Monmouth, and its castle, afterwards rebuilt by Hamlet ap Hamlet ap Sir Druce of Balladon, in France, and portions of the walls still remain. The coat of arms of the family is” Gules a chevron, ermine between three pheons or. Crest: A Lion rampant gules holding in his paws a lozenge or. Motto: Mibi Gloria Cessum. (1) [[Meurig-30|Ynir]], King of Gwentland, married Nesta, daughter of Jestin ap gurgan, king of Glamorgan. (2) [[Ynir-2|Meiric]] succeeded his father and married Eleanor, daughter of Ednived ap Jereworth of the house of Trevor. (3) [[Meurig-48|Ynir Vichan]] was also king of Gwent and married Gladice, daughter of Rhys Goch ap Maenerch, Lord of Ystradyw in Brecknockshire (4) [[Ynir_Vichan-1|Carador ap Ynir Vichan]], Lord of Gwent, married Nesta, daughter and heir of Sir Rydereck le Gros, Knight. (5) [[Carador-1|Dyfnwall ap Carador]], Lord of Gwent, married Joyce, daughter of Hamlet ap Sir Druce, Duke of Balladon, in France. Her brother Hamlet rebuilt the castle of Abergavenny, above mentioned. (6) [[Dyfnwall-6|Systyl ap Dyinwall]], Lord of Upper Gwent, married Annest, daughter and heir of Sir Peter Russell, Knight, Lord of kentchurch, county Hereford. (7) [[Syssylth-4|Arthur ap Sysylth]] married Jane, daughter of Lein ap Moreidhec, Lord of Cantrsblyn (8) [[Arthur-374|Meric ap Arthur]] married Annest, daughter of Cradock ap Einon ap Golhroyn (9) [[Meiric-3|Qwillim ap Meiric]], Esq. married Jane, daughter and co-heir of Ivor ap Syssylth, Lord of Lyhs Taly-bont (10) [[Gwillim-56|Arnhold ap Qwillim]], of Meriric, Esq, married Janet, daughter of Philip Fleming, Esq. (11) [[Arnholt-14|Arnhold ap Arnhold Vychan]], Esq, married Sybil, daughter of Madoc ap Einon ap Thomas (12) [[Arnholt-13|Roger Arnold]], of Llanthony in Monmouthshire, was the first of the family to adopt a surname. He married Joan, daughter of Sir Thomas Gamage, Knight, Lord of Coytey. (13) [[Arnold-66|Thomas Arnold]], Esq, succeeded to llanthony and other estates in Monmouthshire. He married Agnes, daughter of Sir Richard Warnestead, Knight. Children: 1. John, of Hingham and Over; died September 15, 1545. 2. Richard. page 106. Arnold #Ynir, King of Gwentland, married Neseta, daughtger of Jestin ap Gurgan, king of Glamorgan #Meiric suceeded his father and married Eleanor, daughter of Ednived ap Jerworth of the house of Trevor. #Ynir Vichan was also king of Went and marrieed Gladice, daughter of Rhys Goch ap Naenewrch, Lord of Ystradyw, in Brecknockshire #Carador ap Ynir Vichan, Lord of Gwent, married Neta, daugfhter and heir of Sir Rydereck lew Gros, Knight #Dyfnwall ap Carador, Lord of Gwent, married Joyce, daughter of Hamlet ap Sir Druce, Duke of Balladon, in France. Her brother Hamlewt reubilt the castle of Abergavenny, above mewntioned. #Systyl ap dyfnwall, Lord of upper Gwent, married Annest, daughtger and heir of Sir Peter Russell, Knight, Lord of Kentchurch, county Hereford #Arthur apy Syssylth married Jane, dsaughter of Lein ap Moreidhec, Lord of Cantrsblyn #Meiric ap Arthur married Annest, daughter of Cradock ap Einon ap golhroyn #Qwillim ap Meiric, Esq, married Jane, daughter and co-heir of Ivor ap Syssylth, Lrd of Lyhs Taly-bont #Arnholt ap Qwillim, of Meiric, Esq, married Janewt, daughter of Philip fleming, Esq. #Arnhold ap Arnhold Vychan, Esq, married Sybil, daughter of Madoc ap Einon ap Thomas #Roger Arnold,, of Llanthony in Monmouthshire, was the first of the family to adopt a surname. He married Joan, daughter of Sir Thomas Gamage, Knight, Lord of Coytey. #Thomas Arnold, Esq, succeeded to Llanthony and other estates in Monmouthshire. He married Agnes, daughter of Sir Richard Warnestad, Knight. Children: 1 John of Hinghan and Over; died September 15, 1545. 2. Richard, mentioned below. #Richard Arnold removed to Somesetshire in the parish of Street. He married Emmote, daughter and heir of Pearce Young, of Damerham, Wiltshire. #Richard (2) eldest son and heir of Richard Arnoild, removed to Dorsetshire, and was seated at Bagbere, in the parish of middleton, otherwise Milton Abbas. He was Lord of the Manor of Bagbere and had estates at Alton Paneras, Buckland Newton, heselbourne, Melcombe Horsey, and other places in that county. He was also patron of the churches of Blandford and of Bingham, Lemcombe. His manor house at Bagbere was sstandng until 1870, when it was demolished and a farmhouse rerected on the site. A small part of the ancient bilding is incorporated in the new house. His will was dated May 15, 1`593, proved July 9, 1595. He desires to be buried "in the Paqrishe Churche of Milton in the Ile called Jesus Ile as we goe to the Tower." He married twice. #Thomas Arnold, second son of Richard Arnold, is mentioned in his father's will.... #William Arnold, son of Thomas Arnold, was born June 24, 1587, and was the i8mmigrant ancestor. 106-107 https://www.google.com/books/edition/Genealogical_and_Family_History_of_North/-O0pAQAAMAAJ?q=Rhys+Goch++Maenerch+~genealogy&gbpv=1&bsq=Rhys%20Goch#f=false ==Responses to False Pedigree== ===From Wikipedia=== In 1870, genealogist Horatio G. Somerby compiled a pedigree”Mr. Somerby’s Genealogy of the Arnold Family. New England Historical and Genealogical Register 33:432 [https://books.google.com/books/reader?id=jtYSJeIFBFAC&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&source=gbs_atb_hover&pg=GBS.PA432 Link at Google Books] of the Arnold family. This pedigree, showed [[Arnold-18|William Arnold]] as son of a Thomas Arnold and a descendant of a 12th-century King of Gwentland (in modern day Wales) whose name was Ynir. In 1915, Edson S. Jones on checking Somerby's information with his sources, discovered discrepancies in dates and places, mixed up generations and unrelated people. "This fabricated research was not an isolated incident; Mr. Somerby had also been implicated in other fraudulent research and was out to please his clients regardless of the veracity of his work"[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Arnold_%28settler%29#The_false_pedigree_of_the_Arnold_family 'The false pedigree of the Arnold family' in the Wikipedia article "William Arnold (settler)"] ===From Anderson's Great Migration: === In 1915 Edson Salisbury Jones published a brief accountJones, Edson Salisbury. "The Parentage of William Arnold and Thomas Arnold of Providence, R. I." New England Historical and Genealogical Register 69:64 [https://archive.org/stream/newenglandhistor69wate#page/64/mode/2up Link at Archive.org] of his research into the ancestry of immigrant [[Arnold-18|William Arnold]] [https://archive.org/stream/newenglandhistor69wate#page/64/mode/2up (NEHGR 69:64-69)], which showed the problems of the supposed pedigree done by Somerby, which did not have the correct father or location of William Arnold the immigrant. Anderson states unequivocally, '''"The pedigree prepared by Somerby is completely erroneous, and William Arnold came from Ilchester, Somerset"'''Great Migration 1634-1635, A-B. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2008.) Originally published as: The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume 1, A-B, by Robert Charles Anderson, George F. Sanborn, Jr., and Melinde Lutz Sanborn. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1999. '''William Arnold''' article p. 84; comments [http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-i-a-b/image/?pageName=89&volumeId=7051&rId=235164842 p.89 American Ancestors (pay site)] As an example of how errors can result in conflation of pedigrees, the following example is presented: In a querie to the Genealogist, 1870, John Carne illustrates how fact and fiction can become conflated with the following line of descent: :1. Ynyr ap Meuric ap Arthrael, Prince of Gwent, married Gwenllian, daugfhter of Jestyn ap Wrgran, last Prince of Glamorgan. His son, :2. Meuric ap Ynyr, married Eleanor daughter of Ednyfed ap Jorwrth Trevor. His son :3 Ynyr Vychan, married, first Gwladys, daughter of Rhys Goch; issuye, a daughter. Secondly, Joyce, daughterof Drogo de Baladun; issue, two sons. His second son was :4 Ithel ap Ynyr Vychan, Prince of Gwent, whose second son founded the family of Carne. John Carne, Penzance, 27 December 1867, contributor. ''Notes and Queries" in John Gough Nichols, editor and publisher, The Herald and Genealogist. Volume 5, [http://books.google.com/books?id=UjpUAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA96&lpg=PA96&dq=ynyr+meuric+arthvael&source=bl&ots=HkvKB7NPLs&sig=UYVtCTFk6lqZ7Qf88D8U_vISSmc&hl=en&sa=X&ei=6OexU5PYDMqKqgb2mYHoBA&ved=0CB4Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=ynyr%20meuric%20arthvael&f=false Page 96] 1870. Rretrieved 2014-06-30, [[Bairfield-1|amb]] ==Sources== See also with false pedigree: * John Gough Nichols, editor, [http://books.google.com/books?id=UjpUAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA96&lpg=PA96&dq=ynyr+meuric+arthvael&source=bl&ots=HkvKB7NPLs&sig=UYVtCTFk6lqZ7Qf88D8U_vISSmc&hl=en&sa=X&ei=6OexU5PYDMqKqgb2mYHoBA&ved=0CB4Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=ynyr%20meuric%20arthvael&f=false The Herald and Genealogist, Volume 5]. Publisher Nichols, 1870 * William Richard Cutter, [http://books.google.com/books?id=-O0pAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA106&lpg=PA106&dq=Rhys+Goch++Maenerch+~genealogy&source=bl&ots=VIJSU92OWP&sig=8oBLYu6dT5p5REeY33O41ZF9Oio&hl=en&sa=X&ei=x9-yU_HOCMKPqAa4toDADw&ved=0CCUQ6AEwBDgK#v=onepage&q=Rhys%20Goch%20%20Maenerch%20~genealogy&f=false Genealogical and Family History of Northern New York: A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of a Commonwealth and the Founding of a Nation, Volume 1] (Google eBook). Lewis historical publishing Company, 1910 - New York * Chart "Bowen Memorial" p. 578 Nicholas "Annals and Antiquities of Wales II" * History of Monmouthshire, Monm. 1, v. 1, pt 2, p. 335

[[Category:Lamberhurst, Kent]] [[Category:Disproven Existence]] [[Category: Gaither Name Study]] ==The Real People at Beginning and End== The purpose of the pedigree was apparently to connect two real people. At the later end, [[Gater-7|John Gater]] was a real person, baptized 1604 in Lamberhurst, Kent, England. He was important to the pedigree because he, in turn, had been conflated with another John Gaither to become ancestor to most of the Gaithers in the United States. At the beginning, [[Gael-2|Ralph de Gael de Montfort]] and his wife [[FitzOsbern-23|Emma FitzOsbern]] were real people. Ralph was born in Brittany, and may well have accompanied William the Conqueror to Normandy, making him an attractive addition to one's pedigree. ==The False Gaither Pedigree== To further the Gaither pedigree, John Gater was given a line of ancestors stretching back to Ralph de Gael de Montford. The pedigree appears in many popular genealogies, including one [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=DESC&db=bennettgaither&id=I03676&ti=%2C The Bennett/Gaither Clan/Descendency]. Regrettably, the entire pedigree has no sources and after discussion in G2G must be judged fake: See [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1037865/disproven-existence-notice-a-gater-gaither-pedigree?show=1037865#q1037865 Disproven Existence Notice: A Gater-Gaither Pedigree]. The profiles in that pedigree, which appear below, have been added to the Disproven Existence Project. Since people who never existed cannot have parents, spouses or children, they have been delinked from their pedigree relationships, which appear below for reference. #[[Gader-2|Walter de Gader]] born 1076, Brittany with wife [[De Baladem-1|Emma de Baladem]], born about 1072, mother of Milo and Walter. #[[de Gader-1|Ralph de Gater]], born 1092 #[[de Gater-9|William de Gater]], born 1120 #[[de Gater-6|Richard de Gater]], born 1148 #[[de Gater-8|William de Gater]], born 1176 #[[Gater-131|Henry de Gater]], born 1205 #[[Gater-130|Henry Gater]], born 1233 #[[de Gater-4|John de Gater]], born 1262 #[[Gater-132|Nicholas Gater]], born 1291 #[[de Gater-1|Henry de Gater]], born 1260 #[[Gater-129|William Gater]], born 1294 #[[Gater-11|Nicholas Gater]], born 1331 #[[Gater-10|John Gater]] born 1366 #[[Gater-9|John Gater]], born 1403 #[[Gater-4|Edmund Gater]], born 1440 #[[Gater-8|John Gater]], born 1477 In addition to having no reliable sources, the dates of this pedigree have some obvious glitches; if you add the death dates, there are an unusual number of children born the year of the father's death.

[[Category:Topical Projects]] == Mission Statement == The mission of the False Lines to Notables Project is to improve the quality of WikiTree by (1) identifying and researching highly questionable connections in lines of ancestry from North American "gateway" ancestors to notables, (2) disconnecting those connections where the evidence indicates that it is not reasonably likely that the connection is incorrect and (3) obtaining appropriate project-protection to prevent reconnection. == Project Scope == The Project covers lines of ancestry from any pre-1700 immigrant to North America (a "gateway" ancestor) and anyone whom you might consider a notable. It includes, but is not limited to, lines of ancestry to persons in the Notables project or royalty or aristocrats. In the case of lines of ancestry to European royalty or aristocracy, the project omits from its scope any gateway ancestors who have been confirmed as gateway ancestors to royalty by [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Gateway_Ancestors Douglas Richardson] or [http://nationalsocietyofsaintsandsinners.org/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/Gateway-Ancestors-Proved-and-Disproved.pdf Gary Boyd Roberts]. == Methodology == === Identify Questionable Connections === You may stumble upon a questionable connection between gateway ancestors and notables by happenstance or while researching an ancestor. However, there are two approaches to systematically finding such questionable connections. ==== Bottom Up Approach ==== If you are interesting in finding questionable connections between gateway ancestors and notables in your own ancestry or the ancestry for another specific person: * Use [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/ashley1950/ancestorexplorer/ Ancestor Explorer] to generate a list of notable ancestors of you or another specific person in a particular category. For notable ancestors of a particular type, you can use either any of the categories in the drop-down list options box (such as European Monarchs or Notables) or use the Category Text option in the list options box and enter the name of any WikiTree category. * For any particular ancestor in the resulting list, see all lines of ancestry to that ancestor by clicking on the "relationship" icon next to that ancestor's name in the list. * For any line of ancestry, review the profiles in that line to find the gateway ancestor (i.e., the ancestor who was a pre-1700 ancestor who was an immigrant to North America). * If the category of notables you are checking is royalty or aristocrats, see if the gateway ancestor is on the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Gateway_Ancestors list of gateway ancestors to royalty confirmed by Douglas Richardson] or the [http://nationalsocietyofsaintsandsinners.org/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/Gateway-Ancestors-Proved-and-Disproved.pdf list of gateway ancestors to royalty confirmed by Gary Boyd Roberts]. If they are, you can assume they are valid and not bother to investigate the lines of ancestry from them to the notables. * To check for questionable connections in any line of ancestry from a gateway ancestor up to a notable, check each profile in the line up from that gateway ancestor to the notable to see if you can spot a highly questionable connection. ==== Top Down Approach ==== If you are interesting in finding questionable connections in the lines of descent from a particular notable to their gateway ancestors: * Use [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm WikiTree+] to get a list of all gateway ancestors who are descended from a particular notable by using a Search (not Suggestions) Text Search. To get a list of all persons in who were born in the 16th century who immigrated from one particular country to another particular country and who were descended from a particular notable, use a query in the following format: Descendants=Notable-123 BirthCountry="Name_of_Country_They_Emigrated_From" DeathCountry="Name_of_Country_They_Emigrated_To". To limit the resulting list to persons born in the 16th century, include 16Cen in the query (or 17Cen for ancestors born in the 17th century). To exclude from the list any ancestors that Douglas Richardson has confirmed are valid gateway ancestors, include NOT CategoryFull="Gateway_Ancestors" in the query. So, for example, to get a list of all descendants of King Edward III of England who were born in the 16th century and who immigrated from England to America and who are not confirmed by Richardson as gateway ancestors, you would use the following query: Descendants=Plantagenet-70 BirthCountry="England" DeathCountry="United States" 16Cen NOT CategoryFull="Gateway_Ancestors". * To check for questionable connections in any line of ancestry from a particular gateway ancestor to the notable, check each profile in the line up from that gateway ancestor to the notable to see if you can spot a highly questionable connection. === Research Any Highly Questionable Connection === Research any facially questionable connection between a gateway ancestor and the notable by researching the individuals on both sides of the connection (i.e., parent and child, husband and wife) to determine what reliable evidence, if any, exists for or against the connection. Note that it is common for a line of descent or ancestry to have both a highly questionable connection between the notable or a descendant of the notable and a supposed child, and a highly questionable connection between a reasonably well-documented later person in the line and a supposed parent, with one or more made-up or out-of-place people in between. In that case, both connections with the "real" people should be researched. === Determine If the Evidence Indicates that It Is Not Reasonably Likely that the Connection Is Incorrect === Determine if the results of the research indicate that it is not reasonably likely that the connection is incorrect. In the absence of additional supporting evidence, consistency of names, dates and locations are only sufficient to support a connection if (a) there were probably no other persons with a consistent name, date and location such that it is more likely that one of them would be the proper connection and (b) there is no evidence suggesting that the connection is not reasonably likely. Significant differences in location or social status are evidence suggesting that it is not reasonably likely that the connection is incorrect and require additional evidence to justify the connection. === Present Research Results Suggesting Possible Deconnection === If your determination is that the evidence indicates that it is not reasonably likely that the connection is correct and that therefore the connection should should be disconnected, discuss the results of your research and you determination in comments to the appropriate profiles and in a G2G post. In the G2G post, tag the applicable geographic project and any applicable topical project so that those projects are aware of the post. === Disconnect Any Unlikely or Unsupported Connections === If no one provides a reasonable argument against disconnection within one week after you post the proposal, go ahead and disconnect the connection and add a discussion of the results of your research and your determination that it is not reasonably likely that the relationship was correct to the applicable profiles. === Obtain Appropriate Project Protection === If you disconnect two profiles, determine which profile(s) need to be project-protected to prevent a reconnection. In general, the profile of the "real" person whose line of ancestry or descent (as the case may be) is reasonably well-documented should be project-protected. If both sides of the connection are "real" people, it should only be necessary to project protect one of them - e.g., the more prominent one. If, on the other hand, a notable or a "real" descendant of a notable was connected to a "real" later person through one or more made-up or out-of-place people, both the profile of the notable (or "real" descendant of a notable) and the profile of the "real" later person should be project-protected. For each profile that you determine should be project-protected, determine the geographic or other project that would be most appropriate to project-protect the profile, ask them to project protect the profile, and give the rationale for project protection - e.g., the evidence shows that it is not reasonably likely that the connection is correct and there is a high risk that, unless the profile is project-protected, someone will make the connection again (e.g., due to its prevalance in on-line genealogies). Note: The form for requesting that a profile be project-protected by the England Project can be found at https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSefSCF_XfsxHOz2MOs6x8wq-w07bF6EoGVjbwu03HEkLVhrMA/viewform?pli=1 == Tracking Sheet == Any questionable connections in lines of ancestry from gateway ancestors to notables that are identified should be added to the [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1verGmCetrf627j7xngbE6taERUwmCulw_fV4iSlBKsg/edit?usp=sharing Tracking Sheet for the False Lines to Notables Project]. Any Project Member may work on any questionable connection listed on the Tracking Sheet if the Tracking Sheet does not show that another Project Member is already working on it. == Project Membership == The Project is open to every WikiTree member. Please note, however, that your ability to edit the profiles may be subject to other qualifications - e.g., [[Help:Pre-1700_Profiles|Pre-1700 Certification]] or [[Help:Pre-1500_Profiles|Pre-1500 Certification]]. To join the project, edit the Members section of this project page to add your name as a member and send your email address to [[Ashley-1950|Chase Ashley]] so that you get be giving permission to edit the Tracking Sheet. == Members == [[Ashley-1950|Chase Ashley]]
[[Quesnell-14|Brian Quesnell]]

Familie Register van JM Fouche geschreven door YCL Graen July 1893 ==Owner== Part of the personal collection of [[Rossouw-285|Johan Rossouw]].

#REDIRECT [[Space:Sohier_Name_Study]]

A family bible started by [[Zimmermann-252|Helene Bergner (born Zimmermann)]] mostly covering her descendants.

[[Category:Allendorf (Lumda), Hessen]] [[Category:Germany, Sources]] ==Familienbuch Allendorf an der Lumda== The family book for Allendorf an der Lumda, in Hesse in Germany covers the period between 1643-1728 (incomplete) and 1728-1908.
Primary sources used in this book are: * Geburts- und Taufregister Allendorf/Lumda von 1728-1908 * Heirats- oder "Copulationsregister" Allendorf/Lumda 1728-1908 * Sterbebuch und Bestattungsregister Allendorf/Lumda 1732-1908 * Personen- und Seelen-Register Zionsgemeinde 1878-1908 * Trau-Register Zionsgemeinde 1878-1908 * Toten-Register Zionsgemeinde 1878-1908 * Zweitschriften der Standesamtsunterlagen Allendorf/Lumda 1876-1908 ==Bibliography== *'''Title:''' '''Familienbuch Allendorf an der Lumda (1643) 1728 bis 1908''' *'''Author(s):''' Dr. Wolf Dieter Schulz, Christine Hühn *'''Editor:''' Evangelische Kirchengemeinde Allendorf/Lumda und Arbeitsgemeinschaft Heimatgeschichte Allendorf/Lumda (Hrsg.) *'''Location:''' Allendorf an der Lumda *'''Year/Edition:''' October 2018 ==Errata/ Extensions== Further extensions or corrections can be found here: [https://wiki.genealogy.net/Allendorf_(Lumda),_OFB/Erg%C3%A4nzungen_und_Korrekturen GenWiki] When further errata or extensions are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. ==Look-ups== For more information see [[Space:Familienb%C3%BCcher:_German_Family_Books|Familienbücher: German Family Books]] ==Citation Templates== The following text snippets can be used as a citation template. The first option can be used to add the source with a bullet point to the sources section via copy/paste. The second option can be used for inline references. It is strongly recommended that you manually add the family number behind the "#"-character (note, you need to do this twice for the second option; once at the end, and once in the ref name tag): '''Reference in Sources section''' * Dr. Wolf Dieter Schulz, Christine Hühn. '''[[Space:Familienbuch Allendorf an der Lumda (1643) 1728 - 1908|Familienbuch Allendorf an der Lumda (1643) 1728 - 1908]]''' (Allendorf an der Lumda, 2018), page , # '''Inline reference:''' Dr. Wolf Dieter Schulz, Christine Hühn. '''[[Space:Familienbuch Allendorf an der Lumda (1643) 1728 - 1908|Familienbuch Allendorf an der Lumda (1643) 1728 - 1908]]''' (Allendorf an der Lumda, 2018), page , #. ==What links here== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Familienbuch_Allendorf_an_der_Lumda_(1643)_1728_-_1908 What links here]

==Description== The Familienbuch der Gemeinde Önsbach is a complied history of many families from Önsbach, Baden, spanning a period of 230 years. It was compiled by Eugen Weber, and the 4th edition was published in 2004. The book can be purchased here: [http://www.badische-ortsfamilienbuecher.de/buch.php?id=59&sprache=DE&N=2&titel=%C3%96nsbach] Citation: Weber, Eugen. 2004. ''Familienbuch der Gemeinde Önsbach.'' Page, Family #. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Familienbuch_der_Gemeinde_Önsbach|WikiTree Profiles that are mentioned in this source]] ==Notes== While this book is a fantastic resource, its information should still be verified to the extent possible, as there are some errors. A good example to illustrate this is the WikiTree profile of [[Muckenhirn-10|Matthias Muckenhirn]].

{{Image|file=Familienbuch_der_katholischen_Pfarrgemeinde_Bickenriede.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption= }} Familienbuch der katholischen Pfarrgemeinde Bickenriede ( Landkreis Unstrut-Hainich) 1673-1886 Band I and Ii Mitteldeutsche Ortsfamilienbücher der AMF Nr. 37 Oktober 2009 Autor: DEGENHARDT, Norbert Publisher's Link : https://www.geschichtlicher-buechertisch.de/Orte/Familienbuch-der-kath-Pfarrgemeinde-Bickenriede-Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis-1673-1886.html?listtype=search&searchparam=Bickenriede%20 ---- Use this and change <506> to the family group number of your profile to cite this source: '''[[Space:Familienbuch_der_katholischen_Pfarrgemeinde_Bickenriede|Bickenriede OFB]]: <506> ''' ---- What links here: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Familienbuch_der_katholischen_Pfarrgemeinde_Bickenriede

[[Category: Kell, Rheinland-Pfalz]] [[Category:Germany, Sources]] ==Familienbuch Kell== The family book for Kell (Andernach), Rheinland-Pfalz covers the period from 1550-1875, most of the families mentioned in this book are taken from the catholic church St. Lubentius in Kell, but it also covers significant - if not all - relevant sources from Landeshauptarchiv Koblenz, and several parish archives in the area, as well as private collections. ==Bibliography== *'''Title:''' '''Familienbuch Kell, 1550-1875''' mit den zugehörigen Wohnplätzen: Eulenhof, Geishügelhof, Pönterhof, Hof Jakobstal, Gertrudenweidenhof, Tönissteiner Klostermühle, Krayermühle, Pöntermühle sowie Tönisstein (Kloster und Brunnen) außerdem die zur Pfarrei Andernach gehörigen Höfe Alkerhof, Heidenhof, Knopshof, Hüttenhof und Buschhof *'''Author(s):''' Gabriele Kulmus, Markus Weidenbach *'''Editor:''' Katholische Kirchengemeinde Kell (Hrsg.) *'''Location:''' Sinzig/Ochtendung *'''Publisher:'''Cardamina Verlag Susanne Breuel *'''Series:''' Reihe Deutscher Ortssippenbücher - Reihe A - Band 440 *'''Year/Edition:''' 2007, 2nd edition ==Errata/ Extensions== Further extensions or corrections can be found at the publisher at [https://www.cardamina.net/dl_rev/rev_csb00010.html Cardamina Verlag] or in the [https://web.archive.org/web/20211023110947/https://www.cardamina.net/dl_rev/rev_csb00010.html Internet Archive]. When further errata or extensions are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. ==Look-ups== For more information see [[Space:Familienb%C3%BCcher:_German_Family_Books|Familienbücher: German Family Books]] ==Citation Templates== The following text snippets can be used as a citation template. The first option can be used to add the source with a bullet point to the sources section via copy/paste. The second option can be used for inline references. It is strongly recommended that you manually add the family number behind the "#"-character (note, you need to do this twice for the second option; once at the end, and once in the ref name tag): '''Reference in Sources section''' * Gabriele Kulmus, Markus Weidenbach. '''[[Space:Familienbuch_Kell_1550-1875|Familienbuch Kell, 1550-1875]]''' (Sinzig/Ochtendung, Cardamina Verlag Susanne Breuel, 2007, 2nd edition), page , # '''Inline reference:''' Gabriele Kulmus, Markus Weidenbach. '''[[Space:Familienbuch_Kell_1550-1875|Familienbuch Kell, 1550-1875]]''' (Sinzig/Ochtendung, Cardamina Verlag Susanne Breuel, 2007, 2nd edition), page , #.

[[Category:Scholz-412 Media Included]] [[Category:Gelsenkirchen, Nordrhein-Westfalen]] == Einleitung / Introduction == {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"|Familienchroniken wurden meist mit der Heirat angelegt. In ihnen finden sich ähnlich wie in den Familienbibeln handschriftliche Aufzeichnungen des Hausvaters oder der Hausmutter zu Geburten, Taufen, Heiraten, Sterbefällen und anderen wichtigen Ereignissen der Familie. |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| Family chonicles have been started often with the marriage. Similar to family bibles they contain hand written records of the father or mother of the house hold about births, baptisms, marriages, deaths and other important events in the family. The booklets themselves were often given as gift by the retailer of the wedding dress or the organizer of a wedding party. Because of this they also include advertisings. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || Die vorliegende Familienchronik ist von [[Frebel-4|Augustin Frebel (1876-1931)]]. Sie wurde von ihm oder seiner ersten Ehefrau [[Westerhove-2|Amalia Helene Hedwig (Westerhove) Frebel (1880-1928)]] angelegt. Die letzten Eintragungen (Teilweise in Bleistift) wurden von seiner Tochter [[Frebel-3|Maria Elfriede (Frebel) Scholz (1915-1998)]] aus ihrer Erinnerung eingetragen.Familienchronik Augustin Frebel, Handschrift, Privatbesitz, Brigitte Hoffmann. || || The shown family chronicle is from [[Frebel-4|Augustin Frebel (1876-1931)]]. Either him or his first wife [[Westerhove-2|Amalia Helene Hedwig (Westerhove) Frebel (1880-1928)]] started to write into the booklet. The last made entries (some with lead pencil) have been made by his daughter [[Frebel-3|Maria Elfriede (Frebel) Scholz (1915-1998)]] from her memories. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || Unten erfolgt zunächst die Transkription der einzelnen familienbezogenen Seiten. Danach wird auf die Werbung eingegangen. Wahrscheinlich wurde das Blanko-Buch durch den Geschäftsinhaber "L. Löwenstein" als Werbegeschenk überreicht. Leider findet sich im Buch selbst kein Indiz über seine Profession. || || Below first the family related pages are transcribed. Then the advertisementd in the booklet are researched. Most probably the empty booklet was provided by the proprietor of a business "L. Löwenstein" as an advertising gift. Unfortunately in the booklet itself there is no indication on his profession. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || Alle Bilder auf dieser Seite wurden von [[Scholz-412|Alexandra-Brigitte Scholz]] mit Genehmigung durch den Eigentümer der Familienchronik aufgenommen. || || All images on this site have been taken by [[Scholz-412|Alexandra-Brigitte Scholz]] with the approval of the owner of the family chronicle. |} ---- == Die Chronik / The Chronicle == === Titelseite / Title Page === {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-1.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption='''Seite 1 / Page 1''' }} {{Clear}} {| |style="width: 49%; align: top"| '''CHRONIK DER FAMILIE'''
Augustin Frebel, zu Gelsenkirchen I. |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| '''CHRONICLE OF THE FAMILY'''
Augustin Frebel, zu Gelsenkirchen I. |} === Eltern / Parents === {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-2.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption='''Seite 2 / Page 2''' }} {{clear}} {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"|'''Hausvater'''
Name Augustin Frebel
Stand Architekt & Maurermeister
geboren am 21. Oktober 1876
zu Dortmund abends 11 1/2 Uhr
gestorben: 15.10.1931 morgens 1/2 7 h in Gelsenkirchen
Ehefrau 2: Mimy Frebel geb. Kröger
Heirat:
Tod: |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| '''Father of Household'''
Name Augustin Frebel
Profession Architect & Master Maison
born on October 21th, 1876
in Dortmund in the evening 1/2 h after 11 pm
died: October 15th, 1931 in the morning 1/2 h before 7 am in Gelsenkirchen
wife 2: Mimy Frebel maidden name Kröger
Marriage:
Death: |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Hausmutter'''
Name Amalie Helene Hedwig Westerhove
geboren am 5. Mai 1880
zu Gelsenkirchen morgens 5 Uhr
Bochumerstr. Wietfelds Hause
gest. 12. Mai 1928 vormittags 11 Uhr || || '''Mother of the Household'''
Name Amalie Helene Hedwig Westerhove
born May 5th, 1880
in Gelsenkirchen in the morning 5 am
Bochumerstr. House of Wietfeld
died May 12th, 1928 in the morning 11 am |} === Verlobung und Heirat / Engagement and Marriage === {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-3.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption='''Seite 3 / Page 3''' }}{{Clear}} {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| '''Verlobung'''
am 23ten August 1908
zu Gelsenkirchen |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| '''Engagement'''
on August 23rd, 1908
in Gelsenkirchen |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Polterabend'''
am 10. Februar 1909
zu Gelsenkirchen Karl Str. 26 || || '''Wedding-Eve-Party'''
on February 10th, 1909
in Gelsenkirchen Karl Str. 26 |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Gäste'''
Vater, Geschwister beiderseits. || || '''Guests'''
Father, Silblings on both sides. |} {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-4.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption='''Seite 4 / Page 4''' }} {{Clear}} {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| '''Standesamtliche Eheschließung'''
am 10. Februar 11 1/2 Uhr 1909
zu Gelsenkirchen I
um 11 1/2 Uhr vormittags |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| '''Civil Marriage'''
on February 10th, 1/2 h after 11 1909
in Gelsenkirchen I
at 1/2 h after 11 am in the morning. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Trauzeugen'''
Schwiegervater Franz Westerhove
Vater Wilhelm Frebel || || '''Marriage witnesses'''
Father-in-law Franz Westerhove
Father Wilhelm Frebel |} {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-5.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption='''Seite 5 / Page 5''' }} {{Clear}} {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| '''Trauung'''
am 11. Februar 1909
zu Gelsenkirchen I, Propsteipfarrei
durch Herrn Kaplan Kaufhold
zu Gelsenkirchen I. |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| '''Wedding'''
on Februrary 11th, 1909
in Gelsenkirchen I, Propsteipfarrei
through Mr. Chaplain Kaufhold
in Gelsenkirchen I. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Hochzeitsfeier'''
um 11 1/2 Uhr vormittags
in Gelsenkirchen I
zu elterlichen Hause Karl-Straße 26. || || '''Wedding Ceremony'''
at 1/2 h past 11 in the morning
in Gelsenkirchen I
in the parents house Karl-Straße 26. |} {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-6.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption='''Seite 6 / Page 6''' }} {{Clear}} {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| '''Brautjungfern'''
I. Brautführerin Maria Frebel
II. Helene Westerhove |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| '''Maids of Honor'''
I. Leading Maid Maria Frebel
II. Helene Westerhove |} {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-7.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption='''Seite 7 / Page 7''' }} {{Clear}} {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| '''Brautführer'''
I. Franz Westerhove.
II. Wigbert Frebel. |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| '''Bride's Male Attendants'''
I. Franz Westerhove.
II. Wigbert Frebel. |} === Hochzeitsreise / Honeymoon === {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-8.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption='''Seite 8 / Page 8''' }} {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-9.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption='''Seite 9 / Page 9''' }} {{Clear}} {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| '''Hochzeitsreise''' im Automobil
am 11.2.1909 nachmittags 4 Uhr. Sehr schönes Wetter. Mit Franz Auto 4 Uhr abfahrt über Essen nach Düsseldorf Hotel Monopol Kaiser Str. |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| Honeymoon with the car
on February 11th, 1909, in the afternoon 4 pm. Very beautiful weather. With the car of Franz start at 4 pm via Essen to Düsseldorf, Hotel Monopol Kaiser Str. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || Abfahrt 12 Uhr 12/2.09 nach Obladen, Mühlheim, Kalk, Urbach, Troisdorf, Sigburg, Bonn, Coblenz 8 Uhr abends Hotel Riesenfürstenhof || || Start at 12 am February 12th, 1909 to Obladen, Mühlheim, Kalk, Urbach, Troisdorf, Sigburg, Bonn, Coblenz 8 pm in the evening Hotel Riesenfürstenhof |-style="vertical-align:top;" || 13/2.09. mittags 12 Uhr ab Coblenz 4 Uhr in Frankfurt Hotel Royal || || February 13th, 1909, midday 12 am from Coblenz 4 pm in Frankfurt Hotel Royal |-style="vertical-align:top;" || 14/2.09. Sontag Besuch bei Rüchler Rosenburger Str. Frankfurt. Ausflug nach d. Saalburg Homburg a. Höhe || || February 14th, 1909. Sunday visit bei Rüchler Rosenburger Str. Frankfurt. Trip to the Saalburg Homburg a. Höhe |-style="vertical-align:top;" || 15/2.09. ab Frankfurt 3 Uhr nach Fulda 5:14 dort Besuch auf dem Frauenberg Logie ParkHöhe. || || February 15th, 1909 from Frankfurt 3 pm to Fulda 5:14. There visit to the Frauenberg. Staying at ParkHöhe. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || 16/2.09. Stadtbummel nachmittags 2:46 ab nach Großenlüder Schlechteres Wetter viel Schnee mit Rast 4 Uhr nach Kleinlüder 5 1/2 Uhr Ehrenstrud? || || February 16th, 1909 stroll through the town, in the aftrnoon 2:46 pm start to Großenlüder. Bad weather, a lot of snow. With break 4 pm towards Kleinlüder half past five Ehrenstrud? |-style="vertical-align:top;" ||17/2.09. Logiert in Kleinlüder mittags 2 Uhr ab mit Schlitten nach Hainzell 4 Uhr bei Peter Georg seiner Schwester Besuch abgestattet abfahrt nach Schletzenhausen bei Ed. Boch logiert drei Nächte von hier ab mehrere Schlitten portieren nach Hosenfeld, Jossa, Zwickmühlen || || February 17th, 1909. Stayed in Kleinlüder midday 2pm towards Hainzell with the sled. 4 pm visit at Peter Georg's sister. start to Schletzenhausen. Stayed at Ed. Boch for 3 nights, from there several sleds taken to Hosenfeld, Jossa, Zwickmühlen. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || Samstag abfahrt nach Fulda u. Frankfurt in Frankfurt wieder übernachtet u. Sonntag d. 21.2. 10 Uhr morgens abfahrt von Frankfurt nach Cöln-Urbach || || Saturday start towards Fulda and Frankfurt. In Frankfurt again stayed over night and Sunday February 21st, 10 am in the morning start from Frankfurt towards Cöln-Urbach |-style="vertical-align:top;" || Hier logiert bis Donnerstag den 25/2.09. bei Tante Mali - am 22/2. in Cöln Carneval angesehen || || There stayed till thursday February 25th 1909 at aunt Mali - on February 22nd watch the Carneval in Cöln. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || tr. Donnerstag nachmittags wieder Ankunft in Gelsenkirchen. || || On Thursday afternoon back in Gelsenkirchen. |} {{Clear}} === Eltern des Hausvaters / Parents of the Father === {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-10.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption='''Seite 10 / Page 10''' }} {{Clear}} {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| '''Eltern des Hausvaters''' |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| '''Parents of the Father of the Household''' |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Vater'''
Name Wilhelm Frebel
Stand Ofenbauer-Vorarbeiter
geboren am 3. September 1844
zu Hosenfeld Kreis Fulda
gestorben 2.4.26 abends 9:45 Gelsenk.
Großvater Philipp Frebel Maurer geb. Hosenfeld gestorben 1867.
Großmutter Anna Magartha Frebel geb. Died aus Brandlos. gestorb. 23 Sept. 1906 Hosenfeld || || '''Father'''
Name Wilhelm Frebel
Profession: foreman furnace construction
born September 3rd, 1844
in Hosenfeld District Fulda
died April 2nd, 1926 in the evening 9:45 Gelsenk.
Grandfather Philipp Frebel mason born in Hosenfeld died 1867.
Grandmother Anna Magartha Frebel maiden name Died from Brandlos. Died September 23rd, 1906 Hosenfeld |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Mutter'''
Rosa Frebel geb. Scheibelhut
geheiratet am 4 Mai 1874 Dortmund geboren am 15.11.1842 in Heinzell Fulda kath.
gest. am 6. Aug. 1880 zu Lüdgendortmund
zu
gestorben 6 August 1880 morgens 7 1/2 Uhr Lütgendormund
II Ehe Josefine Spahn geb. 14. Sept. 1847
Hosenfeld gestorben 29. April 1900 Gelsenkirchen || || '''Mother'''
Rosa Frebel maiden name Scheibelhut
married on May 4th, 1874 Dortmund born on November 15.11.1842 in Heinzell Fulda catholic
died on August 6th, 1880 in Lüdgendortmund
in
died on August 6th, 1880 in the morning half past 7 am Lütgendormund
II Marriage Josefine Spahn born September 14th,1847 in Hosenfeld
Died April 29th, 1900 Gelsenkirchen |} {{Clear}} === Eltern der Hausmutter / Parents of the Mother === {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-11.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption='''Seite 11 / Page 11''' }} {{Clear}} {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| '''Eltern der Hausmutter''' |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| '''Parents of the Mother of the Household''' |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Vater'''
Name Franz Westerhove
Stand Kaufmann
geboren am 27. Febr. 1844
zu Urbach b. Cöln
gestorbem 11. Okt. abends 12 Uhr 1912.
b) Mutter Marie Westerhove geb. Koch
geb. 18/3.1854
gest. 24/12 1924 vorm. 8 1/4 Uhr
a || || '''Father'''
Name Franz Westerhove
Profession businessman
born February 27th 1844
in Urbach near Cöln
died October 11th, 1912 in the evening 12 pm.
b) Mother Marie Westerhove maiden name Koch
born March 18th, 1854
died December 24th, 1924 in the morning quarter after 8 am
a |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Mutter'''
Name Anna Aufleiter
geboren am 19. Ocktober 1854
zu Essen. Rheinland.
gestorben 22. Mai 1888
Heirat: || || '''Mother'''
Name Anna Aufleiter
born October 19th, 1854
in Essen. Rheinland.
died May 22, 1888
Marriage: |} {{Clear}} === Kinder / Children === {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-12.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption='''Seite 12 / Page 12''' }} {{Clear}} {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| '''Kinder'''
Name Augustin Wilhelm Franz Frebel
geboren am 15. Januar 11 3/4 Uhr
um 11 3/4 Uhr nachmittags 1910
getauft am 30. Januar 1910
durch Pfarrer Kersting
gest. 24.11.1931 Gelsenkirchen
'''Namen der Taufpaten'''
1. Vater Wilhelm Frebel
2. Maria Westerhove geb. Koch Mutter von Amalia
Neben bei Aug. Frebel & Franz Westerhove |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| '''Kinder'''
Name Augustin Wilhelm Franz Frebel
born January 15th quarter to 12 pm
at 11 3/4 o’clock in the afternoon 1910
baptised January 30th, 1910
by Priest Kersting
died November 24th, 1931 Gelsenkirchen
'''Names of the Godparents'''
1. Father Wilhelm Frebel
2. Maria Westerhove geb. Koch Mother of Amalia
Also attending Aug. Frebel & Franz Westerhove |} {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-13.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 13 / Page 13''' }} {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| '''Kinder'''
Sonstige wichtige Ereignisse aus dem Leben des Kindes
Wigbert Frebel |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| '''Children'''
Other important events from the child’s life
Wigbert Frebel |} {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-14.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption='''Seite 14 / Page 14''' }} {{Clear}} {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| '''Kinder'''
Name Wigbert Frebel
geboren am 12 Juli 1911
um 9 3/4 Uhr Vormittags
getauft durch Herrn Pfarrer Kersting
gestorben 24.9.1977 |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| '''Children'''
Name Wigbert Frebel
born July 12th, 1911
at a quarter to 10 am
baptised by Mr. Priest Kersting
died September 24th, 1977 |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Namen der Taufpaten'''
Wigbert Frebel Bruder vom Vater
Anna Boch geb. Frebel || || '''Names of the Godparents'''
Wigbert Frebel Brother of the Father
Anna Boch maiden name Frebel |} {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-15.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 15 / Page 15''' }} {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| '''Kinder'''
Sonstige wichtige Ereignisse aus dem Leben des Kindes
Tresi Frebel |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| '''Children'''
Other important events from the child’s life
Tresi Frebel |} {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-16.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption='''Seite 16 / Page 16''' }} {{Clear}} {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| '''Kinder'''
Name Tresi Frebel
geboren am 14. Juni 1913
um 4 1/2 Uhr nachmittags
getauft am 22 Juni 1913
durch Pfarrer Kersting. |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| '''Children'''
Name Tresi Frebel
born June 14th 1913
at half past 4 pm
baptised June 22th 1913
by Priest Kersting. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Namen der Taufpaten'''
1. Terese Pauly Vertr. Anna Frebel hier zu Frankfurt am Main
2. Willy Cordes Bottrop Horststr 271
gestorben 25.12.1914 || || '''Names of the Godparents'''
1. Terese Pauly represented by Anna Frebel here from Frankfurt am Main
2. Willy Cordes Bottrop Horststr 271
died 25.12.1914 |} {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-17.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption='''Seite 17 / Page 17''' }} {{Clear}} {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| '''Kinder'''
Sonstige wichtige Ereignisse aus dem Leben des Kindes
Amalia Anna Maria Frebel
geboren am 16. April 1919 Vormittags 10 Uhr
getauft am 27. April 1919
Taufpaten FrauAnna Scheuer
" Herr Bruno Westerhove Bruder der Mutter |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| '''Children'''
Other important events from the child’s life
Amalia Anna Maria Frebel
born April 16th, 1919 in the morning 10 am
baptized on April 27th, 1919
Godparents Mrs. Anna Scheuer
" Mr. Bruno Westerhove brother of the mother |} {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-18.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption='''Seite 18 / Page 18''' }} {{Clear}} {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| '''Kinder'''
Name Maria Elfriede Frebel
geboren am 30. Juni 1915
um 11 3/4 Uhr vormittags
getauft am 4. Juli 1915
durch Pfarrer Kersting. |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| '''Children'''
Name Maria Elfriede Frebel
born June 30th 1915
at 3/4 after 11 am
baptised July 4th 1915
by Priest Kersting. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Namen der Taufpaten'''
1. Maria Jansen. Düsseldorf.
2. Heiny Westerhove. Hier. || || '''Names of the Godparents'''
1. Maria Jansen. Düsseldorf.
2. Heiny Westerhove. Here. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || ''Die weiteren Seiten (19-21) für Kinder sind nicht beschrieben.'' || || ''The additional pages (19-21) for children are not filled in.'' |} === Geschwister des Hausvaters / Siblings of the Father === {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-22.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 22 / Page 22''' }} {{Clear}} {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| '''Geschwister''' und wichtige Ereignisse aus dem leben derselben. '''Des Hausvaters.'''
I. Friedr. Wilhelm Augustin Frebel geb. 16. März 1875. Dortmund.
gestorben 25. Juli 1875 morgens 6 Uhr.
II. Augustin Frebel geb. 21./10. 1876. Dortmund abends 11 1/2 Uhr.
IV Anna Theresia Frebel geb. 16. April 1878 morgens 3 Uhr Dortmund.
II. Ehe mit Josefine Frebel geb. Spahn
vermählt im Febr. 1881 Lüdgendortmund.
geboren 14. Sept. 1847 Hosenfeld. gestorben 29. April 1900 nachmittag. Gelsenkirchen Grenzstr. 42.
I. Kind II. Ehe. Felix Frebel geb. 30 Juli 1882. Schalke.
gest. 16. Febr. 1884. " ".
II. " " " Maria Louisa Frebel geb. 6. Dez. 1884. " ". abends 7 1/2 Uhr.
III: Wigbert Josef Frebel geb. 12. Mai 1887. Gelsenkirchen.
IV. Veronika Frebel geb. 8/ Febr. 1889. " "
gest. 10/Sept. 1891. " " |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| '''Siblings''' and important events of their life. '''Of the Father of the Household.'''
I. Friedr. Wilhelm Augustin Frebel born March 16th 1875. Dortmund.
died July 25th 1875 in the morning 6 o’clock.
II. Augustin Frebel born October 21th 1876. Dortmund in the evening half past 11 pm.
IV Anna Theresia Frebel born April 16th 1878 in the morning 3 o’clock Dortmund.
II. Marriage with Josefine Frebel maiden name Spahn
married in February 1881 Lüdgendortmund.
born September 14th 1847 Hosenfeld. Died April 29th 1900 in the afternoon. Gelsenkirchen Grenzstr. 42.
I. Child II. Marriage. Felix Frebel born 30 Juli 1882. Schalke.
died 16. Febr. 1884. " ".
II. " " " Maria Louisa Frebel born 6. Dez. 1884. " ". Half past 7 pm.
III: Wigbert Josef Frebel born May 12th 1887. Gelsenkirchen.
IV. Veronika Frebel born February 8th 1889. " "
died September 10th 1891. " " |} === Geschwister der Hausmutter / Siblings of the Mother === {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| Die Seiten 23 und 24 sind nicht ausgefüllt, obwohl die Hausmutter mindestens 5 Geschwister hatte.Profile of the Father [[Westerhove-3|Franz Ferdinand Ludwig Westerhove (1844-1912)]] |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| The pages 23 and 24 are not filled in despite the fact that the Mother of the Household had minimum 5 siblings. |} === Patenkinder / Godchildren === {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-25.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption='''Seite 25 / Page 25''' }} {{Clear}} {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| '''Patenkinder des Hausvaters.'''
Walter Aug. Boch geboren 24. Okt. 1905. Gelsenkirchen, Grenzstr. 42. |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| '''Godchildren of the Father of the Household.'''
Walter Aug. Boch born October 24th 1905. Gelsenkirchen, Grenzstr. 42. |} {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-26.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption='''Seite 26 / Page 26''' }} {{Clear}} {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| '''Patenkinder der Hausmutter.'''
Alfons Mali Boch geb. 25. Sept. 1908. Gelsenkirchen, Liboriusstr. 59. |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| '''Godchildren of the Mother of the Household.'''
Alfons Mali Boch born September 25th 1908. Gelsenkirchen, Liboriusstr. 59. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || Die weiteren Seiten (27-29) für Patenkinder sind nicht beschrieben. || || The additional pages (27-29) for godchildren are not filled in. |} === Sterbefälle / Deaths === {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| Die Seiten (29-30) für Sterbefälle sind nicht ausgefüllt. Sterbenotizen finden sich aber auf den vorhergehenden Seiten. |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| The pages (29-30) for deaths are not filled in. Deaths notes are included in the earlier pages. |} === Sonstige wichtige Ereignisse === {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-31.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption='''Seite 31 / Page 31''' }} {{Clear}} {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| Sonstige wichtige Ereignisse.
Verlobung Maria Westerhove mit Willy Böger am 25.12.24. |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| Other important events.
Engagement Maria Westerhove with Willy Böger on 25DEC24. |} ---- == In der Chronik vorkommende Personen / Persons mentioned in the Chronicle == === Aus der Familie Frebel / From the Frebel Family === {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" bgcolor="#fbflff" | '''Person''' || '''Seite / Page''' || '''Verwandschaftsverhältnis / Relationship''' |- ||[[Frebel-4|Augustin Frebel (1876-1931)]] || 1, 2, 2, 3, 12, 22 || Hausvater / Father of the Household |- || [[Westerhove-2|Amalia Helene Hedwig (Westerhove) Frebel (1880-1928)]]|| 2 || Hausmutter / Mother of the Household |- ||[[Kröger-237|Maria (Kröger) Frebel (1891-1982)]] || 2 || 2.Ehefrau des Vaters / 2nd Wife of Father |- || [[Frebel-7|Wilhelm Frebel (1844-1926)]]|| 5, 10, 12 || Vater des Hausvaters / Father of the Father of the Household |- || [[Westerhove-3|Franz Ferdinand Ludwig Westerhove (1844-1912)]]|| 5, 7, 11, 12 || Vater der Hausmutter / Father of the Mother of the Household |- || Tante Mali Cöln-Urbach = [[Westerhove-13|Maria Magdalena Wilhelmine Amalia Westerhove (1846-)]]|| 9 || Tante der Hausmutter / Aunt of the Mother of the Household |- || [[Frebel-8|Philipp Frebel (1812-1867)]] || 10 || Großvater des Hausvaters / Grandfather of the Father of the Household |- || [[Dieth-1|Anna Margaretha (Dieth) Frebel (1823-1906)]] || 10|| Großmutter des Hausvaters / Grandmother of the Father of the Household |- ||[[Scheibelhut-89|Rosa (Scheibelhut) Frebel (1842-1880)]] ||10 || Mutter des Hausvaters / Mother of the Father of the Household |- || [[Spahn-180|Josefine Spahn (1847-1900)]] || 10, 22 || Stiefmutter des Hausvaters / Stepmother of the Father of the Household |- ||[[Aufleiter-2|Anna Theresia (Aufleiter) Westerhove (1854-1888)]] ||11 || Mutter der Hausmutter / Mother of the Mother of the Household |- || [[Koch-6993|Mathilde (Koch) Westerhove (1854-1924)]]|| 11, 12|| Stiefmutter der Hausmutter / Stepmother of the Mother of the Household |- || [[Frebel-12|Augustin Wilhelm Franz Frebel (1910-1931)]] || 12 || 1. Sohn / 1st son |- || [[Frebel-13|Wigbert Frebel (1911-1977)]] || 13, 14 || 2. Sohn / 2nd son |- || [[Frebel-23|Wigbert Josef Frebel (1887-1940)]] || 7, 14, 22 || Halbbruder des Hausvaters / Half-Brother of the Father of the Houshold |- || [[Frebel-17|Anna Theresia (Frebel) Boch (1878-)]] || 14, 22 || Schwester des Hausvaters / Sister of the Father of the Houshold |- || Tresi = [[Frebel-14|Theresia Amalie Rosalie Frebel (1913-1914)]] || 15, 16 || 1. Tochter 3. Kind / 1st daughter 3rd child |- || [[Frebel-15|Amalie Anna Maria (Frebel) Melchers (1919-)]]|| 17 || 3. Tochter 5. Kind / 3rd daughter 5th child |- || Bruno Westerhove || 17 || Bruder der Hausmutter / Brother of the Mother of the Household |- || [[Frebel-3|Maria Elfriede (Frebel) Scholz (1915-1998)]]|| 18 || 2. Tochter 4. Kind / 2nd daughter 4th child |- || Heiny Westerhove || 18 || Bruder der Hausmutter / Brother of the Mother of the Household |- || [[Frebel-16|Friedrich Wilhelm Augustin Frebel (1875-1875)]] || 22 || Bruder des Hausvaters / Brother of the Father of the Household |- || [[Frebel-18|Felix Frebel (1882-1884)]] || 22 || Halbbruder des Hausvaters / Half-Brother of the Father of the Household |- || [[Frebel-19|Maria Louisa Frebel (1884-1957)]]|| 22 || Halbschwester des Hausvaters / Half-Sister of the Father of the Household |- || [[Frebel-24|Veronika Frebel (1889-1891)]]|| 22 || Halbschwester des Hausvaters / Half-Sister of the Father of the Household |- || [[Boch-114|Walter Augustin Boch (1905-1928)]]|| 25 || Neffe und Patensohn des Hausvaters / Nephew and godchild of the Father of the Household |- || [[Boch-115|Alfons Mali Boch (1908-)]] ||26 || Neffe und Patensohn der Hausmutter / Nephew and godchild of the Mother of the Household |- || Maria Westerhove || 31 || Schwester der Hausmutter / Sister of the Mother of the Household |- || Willy Böger || 31 || Verlobter der Schwester der Hausmutter / Fiancé of the Sister of the Mother of the Household |- || Anna Scheuer || 17 || Taufpatin beim 5. Kind, Schwester der Hausmutter. / Godmother for the 5th Child, sister of the mother of the household. |} === Genannte Geistliche / The mentioned Priests=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" bgcolor="#fbflff" | '''Person''' || '''Seite / Page''' || '''Ereignis / Event''' |- || Kaplan Kaufhold || 5 || Wedding |- || '''Pfarrer Kersting'''
Arnold Kersting, Pfarrer in St. Georg in Gelsenkirchen, seit 23. April 1908, † 30. Dezember 1928. https://www.gelsenkirchener-geschichten.de/forum/viewtopic.php?p=353696&sid=4c247c02eb0d99e65bd6d979c9d300f0#p353696
/''' Priest Kersting''' Arnold Kersting, Priest in St. Georg in Gelsenkirchen since April 23rd 1908, † 30. December 1928 || 12, 14, 16, 18 || Taufe der Kinder / Baptism of the children |} === Nicht zugeordnete Personen / Not connected Persons === {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" bgcolor="#fbflff" | '''Person''' || '''Seite / Page''' || '''Mögliches Verwandschaftsverhältnis / Possible Relationship''' |- || Wietfelds || 2 || Geburtsort der Mutter: Wietfelds Haus in der Bochumerstraße Gelsenkirchen / Birth place of the mother: Wietfeld’s house in the Bochumerstraße Gelsenkirchen |- || Maria Frebel || 6 || Mutter oder Schwester des Hausvaters / Mother or Sister of the Father of the Houshold |- || Helene Westerhove || 6 || Tante oder Schwester der Hausmutter / Aunt or Sister of the Mother of the Houshold |- || Franz || 8 || Leiht sein Auto zur Hochzeitsreise, sehr wahrscheinlich der Schwiegervater Westerhove / Borrows his car for the honeymoon, very possible the father-in-law Westerhove |- || Rüchler|| 8 || Rosenburger Str, Frankfurt |- || Peter Georg|| 9 || Hainzell |- || Ed. Boch|| 9 || Schletzenhausen |- || Therese Pauly || 16 || Frankfurt am Main |- || Anna Frebel || 16 || Gelsenkirchen |- || Willy Cordes || 16 || Bottrop Horststr. 271 |- || Maria Jansen|| 18 || Taufpatin beim 4. Kind / Godmother for the 4th child |} ---- == Die werbenden Firmen / The advertising companies == {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| Die Chronik enthält 33 Werbeanzeigen. Die Daten der Firmen/Geschäfte und der Inhaber werden untenan aufgeführt, und wo vorhanden mit ihren WikiTree-Profil verknüpft. |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| The chronicle contains 33 advertisements. The data of the companies/stores and the owners is mentioned below, and where available linked to their WikiTree Profile. |} {|border="1" class="wikitable sortable" bgcolor="#fbflff" | '''German''' || '''Seite / Page''' || '''English''' |-style="vertical-align:top" || '''Gustav Carsch & Co, Bahnhofstrasse. 50-52, Gelsenkirchen.''' Herren- und Knaben-Kleidung.'''50 jähriges Firmenjubiläum / 50th company anniversary:''' Gelsenkirchener Zeitung. 1902-1940, volume 59 (1923), 10 April 1923 ([https://zeitpunkt.nrw/ulbms/periodical/zoom/17285307?query=%22Gustav%20Carsch%22 zeit.punktNRW via ULB Münster] : accessed 25 September 2023) || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-1.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 1 / Page 1''' }} || '''Gustav Carsch & Co, Bahnhofstrasse. 50-52, Gelsenkirchen.''' Men’s and boy’s clothings. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Wilh. Lueg, Chausseestr. 16, Wattenscheid.''' Möbel-u. Dekorations-Haus. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-2.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 2 / Page 2''' }} || '''Wilh. Lueg, Chausseestr. 16, Wattenscheid.''' House of Furniture and Decoration. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''S. Winter, Bahnhofstr. 54, Gelsenkirchen.''' Stoffwaren. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-3.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 3 / Page 3''' }} || '''S. Winter, Bahnhofstr. 54, Gelsenkirchen.''' Draperies. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Firma C.A. Brüning, Marktstrasse 3, Gelsenkirchen.''' Tapeten und Teppiche. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-4.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 4 / Page 4''' }} || '''Firma C.A. Brüning, Marktstrasse 3, Gelsenkirchen.''' Wall paper and Carpets. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Jos. Weber, Gelsenkirchen, Kreuzstr. 6. Wohnungs-Einrichtungen''' später Möbelhaus Weber (1874-1982), gegründet von Josef Weber (1847-1921), drei Generationen in Familienbesitz.Barbara Kloubert, Klaus Ellenbeck, “Grabstätten in Gelsenkirchen, Buer und Horst erinnern an Menschen und Familien”, Eigenverlag, Gelsenkirchen, 2018, ISBN 978-3-00-059534-9. * Seite 47: Georg Röhrscheid. * Seite 89: Oswald Niewöhner. * Seite 111: Josef Weber. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-5.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 5 / Page 5''' }} || '''Jos. Weber, Gelsenkirchen, Kreuzstr. 6. Furnishings''' later Furniture Store Weber (1874-1982)
founded by Josef Weber (1847-1921), three generations family owned |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''W. Wesseling, Alter Markt 11-13, Gelsenkirchen.''' Schuhwaren. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-6.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 6 / Page 6''' }} || '''W. Wesseling, Alter Markt 11-13, Gelsenkirchen.''' Shoes. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Gebrüder Potthoff.''' Kaufhaus. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-7.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 7 / Page 7''' }} || '''Gebrüder Potthoff.''' Department Store. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''A. Springorum, Bahnhofstrasse 21, Gelsenkirchen.''' Brautaussteuer. ||{{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-8.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 8 / Page 8''' }} || '''A. Springorum, Bahnhofstrasse 21, Gelsenkirchen.''' Trousseau. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Heinr. Dadder Nachf. Karl v. Korff, Bahnhofstrasse 81, Gelsenkirchen.''' Juwelier. ||{{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-9.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 9 / Page 9''' }} || '''Heinr. Dadder descendant of Karl v. Korff, Bahnhofstrasse 81, Gelsenkirchen.''' Jeweler. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Ernst Koch, vormals F. Küppersbusch, Kaiserstrasse 53 u. 55, Gelsenkirchen-Schalke.''' Möbel, Küchen, Öfen. ||{{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-10.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 10 / Page 11''' }} {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-11.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 11 / Page 11''' }} || '''Ernst Koch, formerly known as F. Küppersbusch, Kaiserstrasse 53 u. 55, Gelsenkirchen-Schalke.''' Furniture, Kitchen, Furnaces. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Bahnhofs-Hotel Gelsenkirchen, Inh.: Theunissen u. Klein'''. Hotel. ||{{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-12.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 12 / Page 12''' }} || '''Bahnhofs-Hotel Gelsenkirchen, Owner: Theunissen and Klein'''. Hotel. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Rob. Schaaf, Bahnhofstrasse 66, Gelsenkirchen.''' Stahlwaren, Bestecke, Service. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-13.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 13 / Page 13''' }} || '''Rob. Schaaf, Bahnhofstrasse 66, Gelsenkirchen.''' Steel goods, Cutlery, Crockery. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Adolf Schmidt, Mechaniker, Kirchstrasse 6, Gelsenkirchen.''' Fahrräder, Nähmaschinen, Strick- und Schreibmaschinen. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-14.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 14 / Page 14''' }} || '''Adolf Schmidt, mechanics, Kirchstrasse 6, Gelsenkirchen.''' Bicycles, sewing machines, knitting machines and typewriters. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Kaufhaus Adolf Prinz, Bahnhofstr. 80, Gelsenkirchen.''' Kaufhaus für Stoffe, Bettwaren, Arbeiter-Garderobe. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-15.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 15 / Page 15''' }} || '''Department store Adolf Prinz, Bahnhofstr. 80, Gelsenkirchen.''' Department store for cloth, bedding, workers cloth. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Albert Gompertz, Bahnhofstr. 40, Gelsenkirchen.''' Pelzwaren. Gegründet 1889 von [[Gompertz-42|Albert Gompertz (1857-1920)]], 2. Generation: Sohn [[Gompertz-43|Leo Gompertz (1887-1968)]]. Erzwungene Schließung des Geschäfts im 3.Reich. Der Familie Gombertz gelingt es 1939 nach USA auszuwandern.Albert Gompertz, From Nazi Germany to America, Portal für Stadt- und Zeitgeschichte Gelsenkirchen, http://www.gelsenzentrum.de/gompertz_family.htm || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-16.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 16 / Page 16''' }} || '''Albert Gompertz, Bahnhofstr. 40, Gelsenkirchen.''' Fur trade. Founded 1889 by [[Gompertz-42|Albert Gompertz (1857-1920)]], 2nd generation: son [[Gompertz-43|Leo Gompertz (1887-1968)]]. Mandated close of the business in Nazi-Germany. The family Gombertz were able to emigrate to the US in 1939. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Georg Röhrscheid, Gelsenkirchen, Bahnhofstrasse 18.''' Magazin für Haus- und Küchengeräte. Eisenwarengeschäft , Metallerzeugnisse.
Gegründet 1863 von Georg Röhrscheid’s Vater.
3 Generationen im Familienbesitz, seit 2008 Teiles Konzerns Saint-Gobain. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-17.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 17 / Page 17''' }} || '''Georg Röhrscheid, Gelsenkirchen, Bahnhofstrasse 18.''' Store for household and kitchen equipment. Store for metal and metal goods.
Founded in 1863 from Georg Röhrscheid’s father.
3 generations family owned, since 2008 part of the concern Saint-Gobain. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''H. Weyand, Bahnhofstr. 73.''' Pianos, Flügel, Harmoniums. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-18.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 18 / Page 18''' }} || '''H. Weyand, Bahnhofstr. 73.''' Pianos, grand pianos, reed organs. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''E. Eichmann, Bahnhofstrasse 48 und Glaspassage, Gelsenkirchen.''' Delikatessen-Spezial-Geschäft. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-19.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 19 / Page 19''' }} || '''E. Eichmann, Bahnhofstrasse 48 and Glaspassage, Gelsenkirchen.''' Special store for gourmet foods. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Seb. Frömbgen, Ah-Str. 71, Gelsenkirchen.''' Kunst- u. Handelsgärtnerei. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-20.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 20 / Page 20''' }} || '''Seb. Frömbgen, Ah-Str. 71, Gelsenkirchen.''' Nursery and Gardening Store. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Osw. Niewöhner, Kreuzstrasse 8, Alter Markt, Gelsenkirchen.''' Manufactur- und Mode-Waren Geschäft
Eröffnet 1856 von Oswald Bernhard Niewöhner (1827-1906) || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-21.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 21 / Page 21''' }} || '''Osw. Niewöhner, Kreuzstrasse 8, Alter Markt, Gelsenkirchen.''' Store for factory made clothings and millinery.
Opened 1856 from Oswald Bernhard Niewöhner (1827-1906). |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Mich. Gottschalk, Weidenstrasse 37. Gelsenkirchen.''' Spezialgeschäfte für Gas-, Entwässerungs- und Telegraphen-Anlagen. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-22.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 22 / Page 22''' }} || '''Mich. Gottschalk, Weidenstrasse 37. Gelsenkirchen.''' Store and workshop for gas plumbing, drainage plumbing and telephone installation. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Wilh. Kochs, Hochstraße No. 5-7, Gelsenkirchen.''' Magazin für Haus- und Küchen-Bedarf. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-23.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 23 / Page 23''' }} || '''Wilh. Kochs, Hochstraße No. 5-7, Gelsenkirchen.''' Store for house and kitchen equipment. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Jakob Rörsch, Bochumerstraße. 53, Gelsenkirchen.''' Bürgerliche Wohnungs-Einrichtungen. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-24.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 24 / Page 24''' }} || '''Jakob Rörsch, Bochumerstraße. 53, Gelsenkirchen.''' Common Furnishings. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''J. Voorgang, Bochumerstraße 70, Gelsenkirchen.''' Bekleidungsgeschäft. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-25.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 25 / Page 25''' }} || '''J. Voorgang, Bochumerstraße 70, Gelsenkirchen.''' Store for clothings |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Aug. Niewöhner, Westend.''' Restaurant und Gartenlokal. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-26.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 26 / Page 26''' }} || '''Aug. Niewöhner, Westend.''' Restaurant and garden café. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Karl Kunze, Hochstraße. 22, Gelsenkirchen.''' Dampf-Färberei. Chemische Wasch-Anstalt. Gegründet 1884. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-27.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 27 / Page 27''' }} || '''Karl Kunze, Hochstraße. 22, Gelsenkirchen.''' Steam-dye factory. Chemical laundry. Founded 1884. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Otto Kortenhaus, Hochstraße 25, Gelsenkirchen.''' Möbel, Polster- und Dekorations-Geschäft. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-28.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 28 / Page 28''' }} || '''Otto Kortenhaus, Hochstraße 25, Gelsenkirchen.''' Store for Furniture, Cushion and Decoration. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Gerh. Bruns Wwe., Bochumerstraße. 61, Gelsenkirchen.''' Schuhhaus.

'''J. Volk, Marktstrasse 9, Gelsenkirchen.''' Photographie-Atelier. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-29.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 29 / Page 29''' }} || '''Gerh. Bruns Widow., Bochumerstraße. 61, Gelsenkirchen.''' Shoe Store.

'''J. Volk, Marktstrasse 9, Gelsenkirchen.''' Photographic Laboratory. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Geschw. Elias, Bahnhofstrasse 14, Gelsenkirchen.''' Ausstattungen.

'''L. Schartenberg, Bahnhofstrasse 65 Ecke Augustastr, Gelsenkirchen.''' Schuhwarenhaus. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-30.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 30 / Page 30''' }} || '''Siblings Elias, Bahnhofstrasse 14, Gelsenkirchen.''' Outfitters.

'''L. Schartenberg, Bahnhofstrasse 65 Ecke Augustastr, Gelsenkirchen.''' Shoe store. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''Mich. Böhmer, Weststrasse Nr. 9, Wattenscheid.''' Eisenwaren. || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-31.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 31 / Page 31''' }} || '''Mich. Böhmer, Weststrasse Nr. 9, Wattenscheid.''' Metal goods. |-style="vertical-align:top;" || '''L. Löwenstein, Oststr. 17, Wattenscheid.''' Lina Habermann geb. Löwenstein (1866-1942) führte ein Haushaltswarengeschäft.https://www.bochum.de/C125830C0042AB74/vwContentByKey/W28AZE9Z754BOLDDE/$FILE/094_096_habermann_sally_lina_und_loewenstein_julie.pdf || {{Image|file=Familienchronik_Augustin_Frebel-32.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Seite 32 / Page 32''' }} || '''L. Löwenstein, Oststr. 17, Wattenscheid.''' Lina Habermann maiden name Löwenstein (1866-1942) managed a store for housewares. |} {{clear}} ---- == Danksagungen / Acknowledgements == {| |style="vertical-align:top; width: 49%"| Vielen lieben Dank an Brigitte Hoffmann für das Aufbewahren dieser speziellen Quelle und dem Zugang zu derselben. |style="width: 2%"| |style="width: 49%"| Many thanks for keeping this special source and allowing access to it goes to Brigitte Hoffmann. |} ---- == Quellenangaben / Sources ==

[[Category:Fayette County, Illinois]] This One Place Study is a collaborative effort sponsored by Friends of Fayette County Genealogical Society. You can join us in discussion on the Facebook Group at [https://www.facebook.com/groups/133011967034435/ Friends of Fayette County Genealogical Society]. More coming soon.

==The Wiki Global Tree== WikiTree keeps growing. On the [https://www.wikitree.com/ '''WikiTree first page'''] the total number of profiles is constantly updated - it's currently over 25 millions. There is some shrinkage, when duplicate profiles are found and merged into one, and, rarely, when profiles of living kin are deleted when a profile manager closes their account. But the shrinkage is insignificant compared to the steady flow of new profiles created by members. WikiTree aims for a [[Help:Collaborative_Family_Tree| single, collaborative family tree]] with only one profile for each person entered, a single '''Global Tree'''. In the Global Tree there are chains of kinship connecting all profiles from one end to the other. There are, of course, isolated fragments (often leftovers from very old GEDCOM imports), and family clusters that do not yet have a connection to the biggest cluster. In addition to the work by family these clusters are worked on by the [[Project:Connectors|Connectors]]. The Global Tree can be explored by means of [[Help:Connection_Finder|the Connection Finder]]. At the [[Special:Connection|connection finder page]], the updated number of connected profiles is displayed. It is currently over 21 millions. A different set of ten profiles is featured every week for easy access, and since September 2020 you can check the distance between any two profiles. The Connection Finder shows the path between two selected profiles, counting the distance in "'''Degrees'''". The nature of the relationship between one profile and the following is shown in the image. {{Image|file=The_long_and_winding_path-9.png |align=c |size=600 |caption=Connection finder path }} Occurring relationships are: father, mother, son, daughter, husband, wife, brother and sister. These all count as one Degree. Note that a sibling relationship is counted as a direct relationship, not passing through the common parent. Nor is any distinction is made between half and full siblings. Also to be noted is that the inclusion of spouses distinguishes the Connection Finder from the [[Help:Relationship_Finder|Relationship Finder]], which is exclusively for relationships by blood. In terms of the metrics of the Global Tree gender does not matter. There are just '''parents''', '''siblings''', '''spouses''' and '''children''' to any given profile. We have found it useful to regard all profiles at the same distance from a given profile as a '''Circle'''. A circle consists of all points that are at a given distance from a given point, the centre. So the first circle consists of the parents, siblings, spouses and children of the Focus Profile, who are all at distance 1. *See [[Space:100_Circles|100 Circles: A Geometry of The Tree]] ==Family Clusters - and fitting them together== A nuclear family will be a cluster of mutual relationships - all siblings being siblings of each other and, barring multiple marriages, all children will be children of both parents. *Sibling relationships are mutual *spouse relationships are also mutual *parent-child relationships are mutual. It would be nice to have good single word for it. When it comes to the second circle from the Focus Profile, things get trickier, because some of the profiles surrounding those in the second circle will already have been in the first circle. There is no double counting.There is also no guarantee that all possible profiles have been created - or that all the types of relationship exist for a given profile. There ''are'' single children and unwed parents. The drawing below is derived from my own family, with some simplification (=removing multiple spouses and their relationships). North and NNE are my parents with their first circles. East is my (ex)spouse and his birth family. South are my children and their families. West are my two sisters and their families. Since all members of a nuclear family are mutually connected, you quickly get a lot of connection lines when you have more than Mum, Dad and two children.I do hope I have not missed any lines. I wouldn't do it with a family of twelve vigourous children. {{Image|file=Families_cluster.png |align=c |size=600 }} Spousal relationship red, parent-child relationship green and sibling relationship purple.
Focus Profile largest dot, first circle profiles midsize dots, second circle smallest dots. {{Image|file=Families_cluster-1.png |align=c |size=600 }} With some turning and skewing it was possible to continue the drawing with my third circle. In the families of my children (SSW) my grandchildren are too young to have children. The children of my younger sister have only just started. The picture below will serve as an explanation for why I will not try the fourth circle. {{Image|file=Families_cluster-2.png |align=c |size=800 }} ==Footnotes==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == Families Directly Descended from all the Royal Families in Europe (495 to 1932) == And Mayflower descendants, by their lineal descendant. * by Elizabeth May Leach Rixford (1866-) * published by Free Press Printing Co., Burlington, Vermont., 1932 * 175 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Families Directly Descended from all the Royal Families in Europe|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005802374 * https://books.google.com/books?id=TFJnAAAAMAAJ search only * https://books.google.com/books?id=8giaoVUufYkC search only * https://books.google.com/books?id=__LTCQAAQBAJ search only * (1945) Supplements I, II, III, IV, to Royal Families and Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors (495-1945) and War Service ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=iXlNAQAAMAAJ === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Rixford, Elizabeth May Leach. ''[[Space:Families Directly Descended from all the Royal Families in Europe|Families Directly Descended from all the Royal Families in Europe]]'' (Free Press Printing Co., Burlington, Vermont., 1932) [ Page ]. * ([[#Rixford|Rixford]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Rixford, Elizabeth May Leach. ''[[Space:Families Directly Descended from all the Royal Families in Europe|Families Directly Descended from all the Royal Families in Europe]]'' (Free Press Printing Co., Burlington, Vermont., 1932) [ Page ].

[[Category: Dorset, Visitations]] [[Category: Dorset, Gardner Name Study]] == Families from the visitations, 1565,1623 plus addenda and 1677 visitations.== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |1565|| 1623|| 1623 Addenda||1677|| |- ||Abington|| Abington|| Anketel 1623 ||Arnold|| |- |Alye|| Alye|| Bingham 1565|| Bampfield|| |- |Anketell||Ancketell|| Bowre c 1560|| Bankes|| |- |Bingham|| Arney|| Browne 1627|| Barber|| |- |Birt|| Arundel|| Buckler 1565 ||Baynard|| |- |Blount|| Awbury||Chamneys 1623 ||Bingham|| |- |Bucker|| Barkham|| Chubb 1625||Bishop|| |- |Cherverell|| Barnes|| Clavelshey c 1560|| Bisse|| |- |Coker|| Batescomb|| Dawe 1628 ||Bond|| |- |Crukern|| Beke ||Dichford ||Bowditch|| |- |Dackombe|| Benett|| Earle 1565|| Bower|| |- |Elrington|| Bingham|| Ewens 1623 ||Bowman|| |- |Erle|| Bishop|| Filiol 1623||Boyle|| |- |Fauntleroy|| Bond|| Foyle 1633|| Brodepp|| |- |Filliol|| Bowdich|| Frampton 1565||Browne|| |- |Fowke|| Bower|| Fulford 1623|| Brune|| |- |Frampton|| Bowyer|| Glisson 1623|| Burleigh|| |- ||Galle ||Bradstock ||Grey 1565|| Burwell|| |- |Grey|| Browne ||Hannam 1623|| Butler|| |- ||Gunter||Brune||Hilliard 1630|| Chafe|| |- |Hannan|| Buckler||Hinton||Chafin|| |- ||Hardy|| Chadwell|| Horsey 1623|| Chaldecott|| |- |Hawles|| Chaldecot|| Huntley 1565|| Churchill|| |- |Herbes|| Checkford|| James 1631|| Coker|| |- |Howard|| Chichester|| Jessop 1626||Culliford|| |- |Huddy|| Child|| |Larder 1565|| Dackombe|| |- |Huntley|| Churchill|| Levet 1626|| Delacourt|| |- |Hussey|| Clavell|| Lovell 1565 ||Devenish|| |- |Hyde|| Cockerham|| Martin 1565|| Eastmont|| |- |Keilway|| Coker||| Meggs 1565 ||Egerton|| |- |Knight|| Collier ||Miche 1626|| Estmond|| |- |Knoel|| Coplestone|| Morgan|| Etterick|| |- |Kymer|| Culliford ||Pelham c 1470|| Every|| |- |Larder ||Daccomb|| Peverell ||Filliyoll|| |- |Leweston ||Dirdo|| Pomfret c 1525|| Floyer|| |- |Lovell|| Dolling|| Reynolds 1628|| Fownes|| |- |Martin (Martyn) ||Earle ||Sacheverell 1565|| Frampton|| |- |Megges ||Eggerdon|| Sidney|| Freke|| |- |Mere|| Ernely|| Squibb|| Fry|| |- |Molineux|| Ettorick|| Turbeville 1565|| Fulford|| |- |Morgan|| Filliol|| Uvidall 1565|| Gollop|| |- |Peerce|| Frampton|| Walcot|| Hardey|| |- |Percy|| Freke|| Wyke 1525|| Henville|| |- |Powlet|| Fry |||| Hodges|| |- |Ryves|| Gallop|||| Hoskyns|| |- |Samways|| Gardiner|||| Hull|| |- |Stangman|| Gerard |||| Hunt|| |- |Strangwayes|| Gibbs|||| Hurding|| |- |Stroud|| Glisson|||| Hussey|| |- |Sydenham|| Good|||| Larder|| |- |Thornhull|| Gould|||| Lawrence|| |- |Trenchard ||Grey|||| Lewys|| |- |Tucker|| Grove|||| Long|| |- |Turbeville|| Hannam |||| Martyn|| |- |Tytherleigh|| Hardy|||| Meggs|| |- |Uvedale|| Harvey|||| Meller|| |- |Vaughan|| Hastings |||| Michel|| |- |Watkins|| Hawles |||| Minterne|| |- |Welburne|| Hayne|||| Mohun|| |- |White|| Henning |||| Mompresson|| |- |Williams|| Hill|||| Moore|| |- |Willoughby|| Hooper |||| Newburgh|| |-- |Wodham|| Hoskins |||| Nicholas|| |- ||| Humfrey|||| Nicholls|| |- ||| Huntley |||| Oxenbregge|| |- ||| Hussey |||| Paulet|| |- ||| Joliffe|||| Pitt|| |- ||| Kete|||| Pope|| |- |||Lane |||| Randall|| |- ||| Larder|||| Reymes|| |- ||| Lawrence|||| Ryves|| |- ||| Lovell|||| St Lo|| |- ||| Martin|||| Savage|| |- ||| Mathew |||| Still|| |- ||| Mere|||| Strang(e)ways|| |- ||| Meggs|||| Style|| |- ||| Meller|||| Swayne|| |- ||| Minterne|||| Thornhill|| |- ||| Mohun|||| Thornhurst|| |- ||| Morgan|||| Turbeville|| |- ||| Morton|||| Twyniho|| |- ||| Napper |||| Uvedale|| |- ||| Pelham |||| Wake|| |- ||| Pesyng|||| Whittaker|| |- ||| Phillipps |||| White|| |- ||| Pomfret |||| Williams|| |- ||| Pope|||||| |- ||| Pyne |||||| |- ||| Radford |||||| |- ||| Rawles |||||| |- ||| Rogers |||||| |- ||| Ryves |||||| |- ||| Sacheverell |||||| |- ||| Salter |||||| |- ||| Samways|||||| |- ||| Savage |||||| |- ||| Seymer |||||| |- ||| Sidnam |||||| |- ||| Smarte |||||| |- ||| Stagg |||||| |- ||| Stourton |||||| |- ||| Strangways |||||| |- ||| Strode |||||| |- ||| Style |||||| |- ||| Swift |||||| |- ||| Talbot |||||| |- ||| Thornhull |||||| |- ||| Tregonwell |||||| |- ||| Trenchard |||||| |- ||| Turbeville |||||| |- ||| Twynihow |||||| |- ||| Vidal |||||| |- ||| Warham |||||| |- ||| Whitaker |||||| |- ||| Williams |||||| |- ||| Willoughby |||||| |- ||| Wood |||||| |- ||| Woolfries |||||| |- ||| Wright |||||| |- ||| Yonge |||||| |} ===Families that appear in all Three Visitations=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |Name||Wikitree Comments|| |- |Bingham|||| |- |Coker|| Present, detail unknown|| |- |Dackombe|||| |- |Filliol||Present, detail unknown|| |- |Frampton||wikitree? important Dorset family lived Moreton. Involved in Swing, Tolpuddle Martyrs || |- |Hardy|||| |-Hussey|| wikitree? Important family, marries into many other local families|| |- |Larder|||| |- |Martin|| on wikitree (Martin Martyn) Athelhampton and Pale Park.Early dates need work. Some profiles need tidying. Family often gets odd emigrants linked to branches|| |- |Meggs||on wikitree but either did or still does link falsely to Churchill (Bradford Peverell|| |- |Ryves|| On wikitree, some important figures still need profiles(Bruno?) Watched closely by attentive member.|| |- |Strangways|| wikitree? v important family || |- |Thornhull|||| |- |Turbeville|| wikitree? quintissential Dorset gentry (see Hardy)|| |- |Williams|| wikitree? know of one female married a White of Poole|| |} ===Families that appear in the 1565 and 1677 visitations=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Name||\wikitree Comments|| |- |Uvedale|| ?|| |- |White|| Descendants of 15th C Mayor of Poole, married Athelhampton heiress. Possible descendants 19th C coopers. Have info from 1677 and wills but needs inputting || |- ||Paulet/Powlet|| Important family. Branches spread across other West Country counties|| |} ===Families that appear on the 1565 and 1623 Visitations=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Name||\wikitree Comments|| |- |Ancketell|||| |- |Cherverell/ Sacheverel||Yes, think some dates need work|| |- |Erle? wikitree, || Important family, parliamentarian in civil war (involved siege Corfe)|| |- |Grey|| Yes,till end of line when Lora Grey, heiress marries Pitt (might need first known generation(s)|| |- |Hannan|||| |- |Lovell|||| |- |Mere|||| |- |Morgan|||| |- |Samways|||| |- |Sydenham/Sidnam|||| |- |Trenchard|| Yes, quite extensive, early profiles need work (lots of c and p)|| |- |Willoughby|| think Leonard Willoughby has a profile, family?|| |} ===Families that appear on the 1623 and 1677 Visitations=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Name||\wikitree Comments|| |- |Bond|| Yes but needs further work, daughter involved with Churchill muddle|| |- |Bowdich|||| |- |Bower|||| |- |Browne|||| |- |Brune||Yes (marries an Athelhampton heiress and next generations buried there detail unknown|| |- |Chaldecott |||| |- |Churchill|| A mix, some generations muddled with known false Churchill pedigree for the D of Malborough. The 'correct' one is supported by several wills and 20th C articles in Dorset Procedings. .V hard to disentangle! Doesn't help that Hutchins has both correct and incorrect versions(as pointed out by his editors) Some modern works also include the false one.|| |- |Culliford|||| |- |Egerton|||| |- |Etterick|||| |- |Freke||Yes, quite extensive tree|||| |- |Fry|||| |- |Gollop|||| |- |Lawrence|||| |- |Meller|| Yes, but problem with earliest generations : mother (Cockerham/Wolley).A place where visitation may be incorrect.|| |- |Minterne|||| |- |Mohun|| Yes , certainly some early profiles, (Moone of Bridport) || |- ||Whittaker |||| |} ===Families known to have extensive pedigrees that only appear on one Visitation=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- |Name|| Notes|| |- |Tregonwell|| 16th C lawyer to 19 C founder of Bournemouth,think that much of this is on wikitree but some profiles have no bio|| |- |Pitt|| 16th C merchant to Prime Ministers, to Pitt Rivers still in County. Again quite a lot on wikitree but some profiles have no bio|| |- |Gould ||Goes back on wikitree to 'crusader (in Devon Visitation but ?? ) John Gould in 1195 From [[Gould-2257|John 1372]] sourced for a couple of generations then gap. There is one profile [[Gould-4588| John Gould]] of Upway m Sarah Hussey with a linked son Robert (emigrant ) Robert does not exist in Hutchins, will check will of father. This is an important branch of a local family involved in running 17th C Dorchester Abranch of the family becameBaring Gould and produced the writer of Onward Christian Soldiers .There maybe Gould descendants still living locally (Goulds have a department store in Dorchester and a garden centre at Upway. A Robert Gould is the leader of Dorset council ...might just be a coincidence|| |} ===Families from the 1565 Visitation, wiki id numbers .Brief note on Hutchins Pedigree for Family=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Name || wikitree ||Hutchins||notes|| |- | Abington || no||Vol 4 p 448 ,pedigre|| || |- | Alye, Gussage St Andrew ||[[Alye-1|Margaret Alye1550]]||Vol 3 p 546 || short pedigree ends 1631|| |- | Anketell, Shaftesbury||[[ Anketell-53|John Anketell 1555]]|| Vol 3 p 62||Hutchins; detailed ped to 19th c. wikitree just one generation in Dorset|| |- | Ashley, Wimborne St GIles|| [[Ashley-846| Benedict 1260]] [[Ashley-3609|John 1360]]|| Hutchins no pedigree|| Hutchins many ref and epitaphs, early wikitree profiles lacking sources and detail|| |- |Bingham, Bingham's Melcombe|| [[Bingham-470 |Robert 1197]] to [[Bingham-179|Robert 1507 ]]||Vol 4 374|| Hutchins detailed pedigree, Wikitree after Bingham-179 diverts to a Sheffield predecessor of emigrant|| |- |Birt Caundle Marsh||no||no|| || |- |Blount of Mountjoy|| [[le_Blount-34|Robert 1025]] [[Blount-578|Charles 1516]]||vol 3, 296|| aristo.many counties, ? Charles first d Dorset|| |- |Browne of Frampton||not found ||Vol 2-298, Vol 1 165|| Hutchins reasonably extensive pedigrees also [https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1604-1629/member/browne-john-ii-1580-1659 John Brown HOP] wikitree hard to find!|| |- |Buckler of Causeway||[[Buckler-35|John 1480]]||Vol 2 p 479||Hutchins just 2 gen. wikitree links to son then his daughters line|| |- |Cheverell of Chauntmarell||[[Cheverel-1|John 1380]]||Vol 1 p 414|| Unsourced on wiki tree Hutchins scarce on dates and sources for this pedigree.On wikitree, grandson and wife of John have IPMs and are sourced|| |- ||Chuddelegh of Stroud||[[Chudleigh-36|James 1445]]|| Vol 4 p 4 (much later)|| Seems to be more from Devon, example profile in visitation but ancestors not identical!|| |- ||Coker of Ashbosam|| not found||Vol 1 p 310|| Hutchins totally derived from visitations but does have additional info dotted around || |- ||Coker of Mapowder|| [[Coker-412|Thomas 1455]]|| Vol 3 724||Hutchins extensive pedigree, dated 1618, /later supplemented with bapt and burials.Wiki tree, lacking sources and includes a cuckoo [[Corker-55|John Corker 1598]]|| |- ||Crukern||not found|| 2 ref no pedigree|| || |- ||Dackombe of Stepleton|| no but [[Dackombe-1|Edward Dackombe of Corfe]]|| Vol 1 299, vol 1 50 (Corfe)|| Corfe line not in this visitation|| |- ||Elrington of Woolcombe Maltravers|| no||no || Woolcombe Maltravers is a deserted and 'lost' village part of Melbury Bubb|| |- || Erle of Charleborough|| [[Erle-11|Honor 1554]] [[Erle-16|Walter1584]]||Vol3 502|| Hutchins Extensive tree ,wikitree fragmentary, Erle 11 is aunt of Erle 16 but not yet linked have informed pm|| |}

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Families of Boston and Eastern Massachusetts == : Cutter, Richard William, '''Genealogical and Personal Memoirs: Relating to the Families of Boston and Eastern Massachusetts''', Clearfield (1908); Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD (1995, 2000, 2008); 2201 pages. * Title: '''Genealogical and Personal Memoirs: Relating to the Families of Boston and Eastern Massachusetts''' * William Richard Cutter * Publisher(s): Originally Clearfield Company, New York, NY (1908); Reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Com, Baltimore, MD (1995, 2000, 2008) * Pages: 2201 * '''Availability:''' ** Digital Version: [https://books.google.com/books?id=OU0k2d8nl3IC&pg=PA569&lpg=PA569&dq=Zechariah+Ayer,+Elizabeth+Chase,+1678,+Mass&source=bl&ots=iEBsE1yJDp&sig=x3Dg_O5MorK_Hs4g2hPmIJeJbDM&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiO8eTw2NfMAhWJWz4KHYK7DpMQ6AEIOTAG#v=onepage&q=Zechariah%20Ayer%2C%20Elizabeth%20Chase%2C%201678%2C%20Mass&f=false Google Books] * '''Citation Example:''' ::: Cutter, William Richard. ''[[Space:Families_of_Boston_and_Eastern_Massachusetts|Genealogical and Personal Memoirs: Relating to the Families of Boston and Eastern Massachusetts]]'' (Clearfield Co. (1908); Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD (1995, 2000, 2008), 2201 pages ) * '''Footnote Example:''' ::: [[#Cutter|Famlies of Boston and Eastern Massachusetts]]: Elizabeth Chase, Page 569 ---- * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Families_of_Boston_and_Eastern_Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Commentary === Cutter's books have been known to include many errors, especially in earlier generations. Claims made in them should be confirmed through more original source materials. === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=OU0k2d8nl3IC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Rdk4AQAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008731230 ::* https://archive.org/details/genealogicalpers00cutt * Vol. 2 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=kFoLBC2TwFYC ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008731230 ::* https://archive.org/details/genealogicaland01cuttgoog * Vol. 3 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=qaK9Vz1UdDcC ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008731230 ::* https://archive.org/details/genealogicaland00cuttgoog * Vol. 4 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=H89DXKVm4qcC ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008731230 ::* https://archive.org/details/genealogicaland02cuttgoog

[[Category:Chesterfield, Massachusetts]] History and Genealogy of the Families of Chesterfield Massachusetts 1762-1962
Published by The Town of Chesterfield, Massachusetts
Printed by Gazette Printing Co., Inc. Northampton, Mass.
Compiled by: The Bicentennial Genealogy Committee :Ruth A. Baker, Chairman :Dorothy K. Smith :Elizabeth S. Versailles This book opens with a brief history written by Ruth A. Baker of the land grants which eventually became the Town of Chesterfield which includes a discussion of the Narragansett Townships granted to the officers and soldiers who had fought in the Narragansett War of 1675 commonly known as King Phillip's War, the Canada Townships granted to the officers and soldiers who served in the Canada Expedition of 1690, and the Coleman Grant which was made to Captain Nathaniel Coleman in exchange for his land in Upper Housatonic (now Stockbridge). In 1762, the settlers in the community of New Hingham applied to the General Court asking the township be incorporated. On June 11, 1762, it was enacted "That the new plantation, called New Hingham lying in the County of Hampshire be and hereby is incorporated into a town by the name of Chesterfield with all the powers, priviledges and immunities that towns within this government have and do enjoy." The main content of the book is an alphabetical listing of "all families who have lived in Chesterfield during its first two hundred years". The information was taken from vital records, private records, land deeds, and probate records. In the case of both husband and wife being residents of Chesterfield, the full information is under the husband's name. The closing paragraph in the Introduction is: ''"The committee realizes that, in compiling a book of this kind and size, it is quite possible that errors have been made for which we are sorry and can only say, 'We have tried.'"'' ::See also: ''[[Space:History and Genealogy of The Families of Chesterfield, Massachusetts|History and Genealogy of The Families of Chesterfield, Massachusetts]]''

#REDIRECT [[Space:Ancestors_of_Cotham_Grandfather]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] == Families of the Wyoming Valley: biographical, genealogical and historical == Sketches of the bench and bar of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99111509/george-brubaker-kulp George Brubaker Kulp] (1839-1915) * printed by E.B.Yordy, printer, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 1885 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Families of the Wyoming Valley: biographical, genealogical and historical|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/cu31924092230683/page/n5 (Volume 2) * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100770587 (Volumes 1, 2 and 3) === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === *Kulp, George B.''[[Space:Families of the Wyoming Valley: biographical, genealogical and historical|Families of the Wyoming Valley: biographical, genealogical and historical]]'' (E.B.Yordy, Wilkes-Barre, PA, 1885), [ Page ]. *[[#Kulp|Kulp]]

#REDIRECT [[Space:Joan_Sandbox_1]]

=== ENGLISH VERSION=== === UNE VERSION EN FRANÇAIS EST DISPONIBLE EN BAS DE PAGE=== ===SPANISH=== The objective of this Primeau study is to get the cooperation of as many people as possible to help us clarify certain points about the Primeau surname that are still unknown or imprecise today. To lighten the text we will use the surname Primeau to talk about all Primeau regardless of the different ways of writing it (e.g. Primot, Primeaux, etc.). It is now recognized that [[Primeau-19|François Primeau]], born around 1667, is the ancestor of the Primeau family, but his place of origin remains uncertain, although it is suggested in many writings that he came from Normandy, France. This remains to be demonstrated by official documentary evidence or otherwise (DNA). The same is true of his ancestors (father and mother) who have, to this day, remained unknown, as have his brothers and sisters, if any. We know from various documents that he had a brother (but we don't know his name) because a certain Charles Primeau said he was a cousin of Joachim (son of Francis) at Joachim's wedding. As you are no doubt aware, the only official way to demonstrate affiliation is through documentary evidence such as marriage, baptism or other notarized documents. On the other hand, nowadays we have the opportunity to use DNA tests to demonstrate affiliation between different individuals although the results of these tests remain more or less reliable in terms of genealogy and the quality differs from company to company. It is for these reasons that we ask the descendants of Primeau to share their results with us and encourage those who have not yet done a DNA test to do one and then share the results with us. The greater the number of shared results, the more reliable conclusions we can draw. The participation of all Primeau is important regardless of their place of residence or nationality, thinking more specifically of the Primeau of Louisiana, the Poncas community or those of South America or Europe. === VERSION EN FRANÇAIS === L’objectif de cette section Primeau est d’obtenir la collaboration d’un maximum de personnes pour nous aider à éclaircir certains points sur le patronyme Primeau qui demeurent encore de nos jours inconnus ou imprécis. Pour alléger le texte nous utiliserons le patronyme Primeau pour parler de l’ensemble des Primeau peu importe les différentes façons de l’écrire (ex : Primot, Primeaux, etc). Il est actuellement reconnu que François Primeau né vers 1667 serait l’ancêtre des Primeau, mais son lieu de provenance, lui, demeure incertain, bien qu’il est suggéré dans bien des écrit, qu’il venait de France. Cela reste à démontrer par une preuve documentaire officielle ou autrement (ADN). Il en est de même de ses ancêtres (père et mère) qui sont, jusqu’à ce jour, demeurés inconnus tout comme ses frères et sœurs, le cas échéant. Nous savons par différents documents qu’il avait un frère (mais nous ne savons pas son nom) car un certain Charles Primeau s’est dit cousin de de Joachim (fils de François) lors du mariage de Joachim. Comme vous le savez sans doute, la seule façon officielle de démontrer une affiliation est par une preuve documentaire tel que des actes de mariage, de baptême ou autres documents notariés. Par contre, de nos jours nous avons la possibilité d’utiliser les tests d’ADN pour démontrer l’affiliation entre différents individus bien que les résultats de ces tests demeurent plus ou moins fiables en matière de généalogie et que la qualité diffère d’une compagnie à l’autre. C’est pour ces raisons que nous sollicitons les descendants des Primeau à partager avec nous leurs résultats et encourageons ceux qui n’ont pas encore fait un test d’ADN à en faire un pour ensuite partager les résultats avec nous. Plus le nombres de résultats partagés sera grand plus nous pourrons en tirer des conclusions fiables. La participation de tous les Primeau est importante peu importe leur lieu de résidence ou leur nationalité, nous pensons ici plus particulièrement aux Primeau de la Louisiane, de la communauté Poncas ou ceux d’Amérique du Sud ou de l’Europe. Spanish (ES) El objetivo de este estudio de los Primeau es conseguir toda la ayuda y cooperación que sea posible para clarificar algunos puntos referentes al apellido Primeau que permanecen desconocidos o inexactos hasta este momento. Para simplificar el texto usaremos el apellido Primeau para referirnos a todos los Primeau sin importar las diferentes formas de escribir el apellido (ejemplos: Primot, Primeaux, etc.). Por ahora se considera a François Primeau, quien nació al rededor de 1668, como el genearca de los Primeau, es incierto su lugar de origen aunque diversos escritos sugieren que vino de Normandia, Francia. Lo anterior queda pendiente de ser demostrado con evidencia de documentos oficiales o de alguna otra forma (ADN). Lo mismo sucede con sus ancestros (padre y madre) quienes permanecen desconocidos hasta nuestro días, al igual que sus hermanos y hermanas, si es que los hubo. Se sabe, por algunos documentos, que tubo un hermano (cuyo nombre se desconoce) debido a que un tal Charles Primeau mencionó ser primo de Joaquim (hijo de François) en el matrimonio de Joaquim. Como usted segúramente lo sabe y sin duda alguna, la única manera de demostrar oficialmente un vínculo es mediante evidencia documental, tales como un matrimonio, un bautismo o algún otro documento notarizado. Por otra parte, en nuestros días, tenemos la oportunidad de utilizar pruebas de ADN para demostrar el vínculo entre diferentes individuos, aunque los resultados de estas pruebas son relatívamente confiables en términos genealógicos y la calidad de los resultados varía de compañía a compañía. Este es el motivo por el cual les pedimos a todos los descendientes de Primau que nos compartan sus resultados e insistimos en la importancia de que se hagan una prueba de ADN aquellos que aún no lo hayan hecho y también nos compartan sus resultados. Mientras mayor sea el número de resultados compartidos, mas confiables serán las conclusiones a las que podemos llegar. Es muy importante la participación de todos los Primeau cualquiera que sea su nacionalidad o lugar de origen, particularmente la de los Primeau de Louisiana, de la comunidad Poncas y aquellos de Sur America y Europa. Spanish (ES) El objetivo de este estudio de los Primeau es conseguir toda la ayuda y cooperación que sea posible para clarificar algunos puntos referentes al apellido Primeau que permanecen desconocidos o inexactos hasta este momento. Para simplificar el texto usaremos el apellido Primeau para referirnos a todos los Primeau sin importar las diferentes formas de escribir el apellido (ejemplos: Primot, Primeaux, etc.). Por ahora se considera a François Primeau, quien nació al rededor de 1668, como el genearca de los Primeau, es incierto su lugar de origen aunque diversos escritos sugieren que vino de Normandia, Francia. Lo anterior queda pendiente de ser demostrado con evidencia de documentos oficiales o de alguna otra forma (ADN). Lo mismo sucede con sus ancestros (padre y madre) quienes permanecen desconocidos hasta nuestro días, al igual que sus hermanos y hermanas, si es que los hubo. Se sabe, por algunos documentos, que tubo un hermano (cuyo nombre se desconoce) debido a que un tal Charles Primeau mencionó ser primo de Joaquim (hijo de François) en el matrimonio de Joaquim. Como usted segúramente lo sabe y sin duda alguna, la única manera de demostrar oficialmente un vínculo es mediante evidencia documental, tales como un matrimonio, un bautismo o algún otro documento notarizado. Por otra parte, en nuestros días, tenemos la oportunidad de utilizar pruebas de ADN para demostrar el vínculo entre diferentes individuos, aunque los resultados de estas pruebas son relatívamente confiables en términos genealógicos y la calidad de los resultados varía de compañía a compañía. Este es el motivo por el cual les pedimos a todos los descendientes de Primau que nos compartan sus resultados e insistimos en la importancia de que se hagan una prueba de ADN aquellos que aún no lo hayan hecho y también nos compartan sus resultados. Mientras mayor sea el número de resultados compartidos, mas confiables serán las conclusiones a las que podemos llegar. Es muy importante la participación de todos los Primeau cualquiera que sea su nacionalidad o lugar de origen, particularmente la de los Primeau de Louisiana, de la comunidad Poncas y aquellos de Sur America y Europa. ==Sources== *À propos de [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:One_Name_Studies One Name Studies Project] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:One_Name_Studies&pageUntil=Casey_Name_Study&limit=200#Pages Un index alphabétique des One Name Studies] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:DNATests&s=PRIMEAU Connections ADN à Primeau]

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This profile is set up for any photographs or documents that the Bulger Family wished to add as an Album. Anything can be posted on here. Copy the URL and post it on your personal profile.

This is an album of photos and memorabilia of the relationship and marriage of [[Mitchell-27075|Julie Katharine Mitchell]] and [[Smart-3698|Christopher James Smart]], including their two children, [[Smart-4333|Alexandra Lindley Smart]] and [[Smart-4334|Avery Harrison Smart]]. All of the accounts in this album are by the mutual recollection of [[Mitchell-27075|Julie]] and [[Smart-3698|Chris]] unless noted otherwise. =Years 1995-1997= ==Dating== {{Image|file=Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-9.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Looking Out of Sequoia, Potomac River, Georgetown.}}Julie and Chris met on the outdoor patio of a restaurant known as [https://sequoiadc.com/ Sequoia], on the banks of the Potomac River, in Georgetown, 14 Apr 1995. Julie at the time worked for the National Trust for Historic Preservation and resided at 817 North Jefferson Street in Arlington, Virginia. Chris was a lawyer at the D.C. law firm of Arent Fox and resided in a second floor apartment in D.C. at 311 Fourth Street, S.E. Chris has been tutoring inner-city kids in algebra, and he shared a classroom with a fellow tutor, Leslie Goff. Leslie happened to be Julie's great friend and roommate. Chris co-directed social functions at his law firm, and, this particular Friday in April, he'd made plans for friends to gather at Sequoia. He invited Leslie. She brought her roommate. Chris remembers sitting at the end of a long table, looking down to the right, at Julie. When it came time to leave, he offered to walk her to her car, drapping his jacket over her shoulders. When he got home, his two cats inquired why his palms were sweaty. {{Image|file=Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-10.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Lebanese Taverna, Woodley Park, DC.}}Chris invited Julie initially to functions with others. His office mate, Jonathan, had a crush on Julie's roommate, Leslie, and so the four of them would hang out. Later, Chris asked Julie out, alone. One memorable evening began with a dinner at [https://www.lebanesetaverna.com/lebanese-taverna Lebanese Taverna], at 2641 Connecticut Avenue, NW, in the Woodley Park neighbor of Washington, followed by a show at the Kennedy Center. Chris had purchased the tickets without much thought, just hearing that what was playing was an award winner. Seemed like a lock. As (bad) luck wouldn't have it, the tickets were for [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angels_in_America ''Angels in America''], a play dealing with AIDS and death. Not what he'd wanted for a ''romantic'' date. He drove her home and leaned over to kiss her goodnight. He got only a cheek. {{Image|file=Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-13.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Music of the Time}} Driving home, Chris resigned himself to give up. Julie, it seemed to him, didn't seem interested. But Julie reached out, and they continued dating, finally kissing for the first time on the National Mall, near the Lincoln Memorial, 3 Jul 1995. She introduce him to her family at Thanksgiving that year, in Crozet, Virginia, and she met his parents the following year. Julie and Chris continued to regularly spend time with mutual friends, at bars and restaurants and other social gatherings. They also took trips with those friends, including rustic camping adventures on the Shenandoah River, west of D.C. The music of this time seemed confined to the bands, Counting Crows (in particular, their album ''August and Everything After'') and Dave Mathhews (in particular, his band's ''Under the Table and Dreaming''). ==Engagement== Chris distinctly remembers when he first knew he wanted to propose to Julie. They'd spent a weekend at a swanky retreat sponsored by his D.C. law firm. He dropped her off and was heading down Interstate 66, still in Virginia but heading for D.C. Playing on the radio was a song called ''Dreams'', by the Cranberries. He said aloud. "I want to marry this girl." Scarred by the ''Angels in America'' failure of 1995, Chris felt he must aim ''big'' with his proposal. As he began to lay his plans, Julie started her graduate studies at the University of Virginia, in Crozet. She relocated to what had been the home of her grandparents and great-grandparents, in Crozet, Virginia, just outside of Charlottesville. During the week, Julie took her classes and studied, and Chris worked as an attorney, but, virtually every weekend, the two of them taking turns driving between her home in Crozet and his home at 311 Fourth Street, S.E., in Washington, D.C., five hours, roundtrip, each time. On his trips, he'd turn off the radio and begin to memorize the poems that, in time, he'd recite to her, in person. He also began the poem that he planned to recite, the one that he'd propose that she marry him. https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/31/Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-11.jpg {{Image|file=Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-4.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=TapeThis is an image of the cover of the cassette tape, Frank Sinatra-Duets, which [[Smart-3698|Chris]] had carefully keyed to "New York, New York."}}On 14 Nov 1997, a weekend Julie was to drive up, Chris asked her to dress for a show at D.C.'s Kennedy Center, and asked her to meet him ("and friends") at the restaurant at which they'd met in 1995, Sequoia. She arrived fashinably late. From the small, round, candlelit, white-clothed table, secluded at the very end of the upstairs balcony, Chris looked down from the window to see her, adorned in her black cocktail dress, running in her heels. He smiled. She sat down breathless. Not to worry, he said. The friends would meet them at the show. They had time. He ordered her a drink and pulled out a small, blue, leather-bound album, setting it on the table. He said that he'd like to recite to her a poem, which he did. He asked if she'd like to see what was in the album. "Yes," she said. "Maybe later," he, said, "we've got to leave for the show." The Kennedy Center was closeby, but Chris told Julie there was construction and they'd have to go over the Potomac River, into Arlington, and come back over the Memorial Bridge. He drove them, but as he rounded toward the approach to take the Memorial Bridge, back into D.C., he said to her, "You know, Julie, if you really want to see a show, you don't go to the Kennedy Center." He reached into his jacket, pulled out a cassette tape of Sinatra, keyed to start exactly at ''New York, New York'', and just as he inserted it, he veered to the right, to the exit to National Airport, and said, "You go to New York." https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ef/Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-5.jpg He said nothing more. He just cranked the music and let Sinatra take over. Julie initially assumed he was kidding. But not after he pulled into National Airport and parked the car. "No way!" she said, grinning. The flight landed at New York's La Guardia, and Chris hailed a taxi. "Ritz Carleton, Central Park South." They checked into their room but, before going up, he turned to Julie, saying, "Come on. There's somewhere we need to be." "Where?" she asked. "We'll see." They got into a cab. "Driver, Empire State Building, please." She smiled broadly, and said, "What could be better, snow?" And at that moment she looked down at his hand holding hers, and by ''unbelievable'' luck, just then, it ''did'' start to snow, and before she looked up, he snapped his fingers and said, "How's this?" https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c7/Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-6.jpg Arriving a few minutes later at the Empire State Building, they found its observation deck closed, because of the snow and low clouds. "Not to worry," he said. "We've somewhere else we need to be," and he hailed another cab and said, "Rockefeller Center, please." They had a window table at the Rainbow Promenade bar, part of the Rainbow Room, on the 65th floor of 30 Rockefeller Center, overlooking the Empire State Building. As they dined on oysters, he recited from memory another poem. But no proposal. Back to the hotel. The next evening they took in sites, and then found themselves at Times Square. "How about a show?" Sounds good, she said. He pulled from his pocket tickets to ''Phantom of the Opera'', having no idea until much later that Julie had once imagined her future husband would ''propose'' to her during a performance of precisely that musical. https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/09/Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-7.jpg {{Image|file=Smart-3698-10.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Cafe des ArtistesWikimedia Commons contributors, "[https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:WSTM_Team_Boerum_0072.jpg&oldid=478620032 File:WSTM Team Boerum 0072.jpg]," ''Wikimedia Commons'', the free media repository, used under license [https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en here]. Accessed 13 Jun 2021.}}After the show, Chris and Julie made their way to One West 67th Street in Manhattan, to Café des Artistes. "The restaurant first opened in 1917, at street level of the Hotel des Artistes tower. ... The restaurant's famous murals... were painted by Howard Chandler Christy."Wikipedia contributors, "[https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Caf%C3%A9_des_Artistes&oldid=1023297572 Café des Artistes]," ''Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia'' (accessed June 17, 2021). Chris had planned the reservation many weeks in advance, coordinating with the staff a private table. There were signals, too. The wait person knew exactly when to bring the champaign. In the end, it came down to his poem, the final lines of which were, "be true my love, and marry me." And she said, "yes, I will." https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7a/Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-8.jpg That night, they returned to their hotel room and began making calls, call after call for hours. The next morning, Chris and his fiancée, and Julie and her fiancé, met Chris's two sisters and their husbands for brunch. Then the couple returned to the hotel, checked out and, before departing for the airport, took a carriage ride through Central Park. https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/87/Smart-3698-68.jpg =Years 1997-1999= ==Planning== {{Image|file=Smart-3698-11.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Julie, Tortola, 1997Photo by her then boyfriend, [[Smart-3698|Chris]].}}While planning the wedding, honeymoon and where they'd live, the bethrothed began vacationing together, alone, most notably taking two trips to the Long Bay Beach Resort, on Tortola, in the British Virgin Islands. {{Image|file=Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Beach at Long Bay, TortolaThis is the beach at the resort at which [[Smart-3698|Chris]] and [[Mitchell-27075|Julie]] stayed.}}{{Image|file=Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-1.jpg|size=m|caption=Sunset at Long Bay, Tortola}} ==Wedding== https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5e/Mitchell-27075.jpg https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/61/Smart-3698-23.jpg {{Image|file=Smart-3698-24.jpg|align=l|size=l|caption=JulieOne of the portraits of Julie taken shortly before her wedding.}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-25.jpg|size=m|caption=JulieScan of photo owned by profile managers, [[Smart-3698|Christopher Smart]] and [[Mitchell-27075|Julie (Mitchell) Smart]]. No commerial use allowed.}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-22.jpg|size=m|caption=Wedding Invitation}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-14.jpg|align=l|size=l|caption=Julie with Maiden of Honor, Bridesmaids_____________________________}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-20.jpg|size=m|caption=Julie, Her Mother & Maiden of Honor, Leslie}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-18.jpg|size=m|caption=Julie & Her Mother, Bonnie}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-12.jpg|align=l|size=l|caption=Julie Peeking into Sanctuary}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-21.jpg|size=m|caption=Julie Talking to Flower GirlsJulie is speaking to her flower girl and soon-to-be niece, Jessica Smart, who is standing next to Julie's older flower girl, Katie Gaffney, who is the daughter of the wife of her brother, Jim.}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-13.jpg|size=m|caption=Julie with Maiden of Honor, Leslie}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-60.jpg|align=r|size=l|caption=Julie & Chris, Newlyweds}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-29.jpg|size=m|caption=Julie & Chris, Newlyweds}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-30.jpg||size=m|caption=Julie & Her Father}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-15.jpg|align=l|size=l|caption=Julie & Chris, Newlyweds}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-16.jpg|size=m|caption=Julie with Maiden of Honor, Bridesmaids__________________________}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-61.jpg|size=m|caption=Chris, Julie & His Groomsmen_________________________________________}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-17.jpg|size=m|caption=Chris, Julie & His Family_________________________________________}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-64.jpg|align=l|size=m}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-65.jpg|size=m}} The saga of the lost ring... In transit between the dressing room and the back door of the sanctuary, the wedding ring that Chris was to slip onto Julie's finger dislodged from the pillow shown and landed in the gravel driveway. It would not be found until the following day (by her brother, Brian), and Julie would learn of that by a late night call in a bedroom in Rome, Italy. {{Image|file=Smart-3698-27.jpg|align=l|size=l|caption=Julie Searching for Lost Ring}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-26.jpg|size=m|caption=Wedding Rings, Before Ceremony}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-28.jpg|size=m|caption=Julie Being Comforted_______________________________________}} ==Reception== {{Image|file=Smart-3698-31.jpg|align=l|size=l|caption=Newlyweds Dancing}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-32.jpg|size=m|caption=Newlyweds Cutting Cake}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-37.jpg|size=m|caption=Newlyweds Kissing}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-33.jpg|size=l|caption=Julie Serenaded by GroomsmenL-R: [[Smart-4596|Eric Smart]] (Chris's brother), [[Peterson-14776|Ock Peterson]] (Best Man, Chris's Stepfather), [[Smart-4595|Rob Smart]] (Chris's brother), [[Mitchell-27075|Julie (Mitchell) Smart]], [[Mitchell-31898|Brian Mitchell]] (Julie's Brother), Brad Larson (Chris's old college friend), [[Mitchell-31894|Jim Mitchell]] (Julie's Brother) and Mike Watt (Chris's old high school friend). }} https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/62/Smart-3698-39.jpg ==Honeymoon== {{Image|file=Smart-3698-41.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Tape}}Chris planned the honeymoon in secrecy. Engaging his desire for creativity, he did the planning without the help of any travel agent, researching and making each reservation directly, himself. Despite a number of inventive ruses perpetrated to trick him into divulging his plans, no one, not even Julie, was aware of the plans, other than that the destination was warm and required a passport. On the morning the newlyweds arose after their wedding, they attended a breakfast with family and then drove off to catch a flight out of Dulles International Airport. Leaving Charlottesville, Chris stopped at a music store and purchased a cassette tape. As they continued their drive, he said to Julie, "Now you'll learn where you're headed, Ms. Smart," and inserted the tape, "Dean Martin Sings Italian Favorites." At Dulles, they boarded Air France for an all-night flight to Paris, connecting there to an early morning flight to Rome. Julie slept, but Chris, mesmerized by his new gold ring and what was his first and, as of 2021, only trip to Europe, not a wink. https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/59/Smart-3698-42.jpg ===Rome=== {{Image|file=Smart-3698-43.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=First HotelArrows show the two windows of the room.}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-44.jpg|size=m|caption=Hotel BillArrows show the two windows of the room.}}In Rome, they spent the first two nights of their honeymoon in the premier second floor suite at the Albergo del Sole al Pantheon, a 25-room boutique hotel reputed to be Rome's oldest, dating to 1467,"Famous former guests include the 16th century Italian poet Ludovico Ariosto, King Frederick III in 1469, and 20th century literary icons such as Simone de Beauvoir and Jean Paul Sartre." Source: Nights of the Past: The Guide to Historic Hotels in the UK, Europe and USA, available online, as of 15 Jun 2021, [http://www.nightsinthepast.com/albergo-del-sole-al-pantheon.html here]. whose front rooms, including theirs, overlook the Pantheon. {{Image|file=Smart-3698-45.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=View from Room}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-48.jpg|size=m|caption=View from Room}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-46.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Lunch by Colosseum}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-47.jpg|size=m|caption=Dinner at La RosettaThe restaurant is located at Via della Rosetta, 8, 00186 Roma RM, Italy. As of 16 Jun 2021, it's webpage is [https://www.larosetta.com/ here].}} ===Positano=== https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f1/Smart-3698-50.jpg On the third day of their honeymoon, 1 Jun 1999, the newlyweds traveled by train to Naples. Chris, being intrepid and adventurous, and despite warnings of the city's crime, rented a car and drove his bride about an hour and half south, around the Bay of Naples and down the Amalfi Coast, on a harrowingly-narrow coastal highway, to Positano. Famous for its spectacular setting, iconic Positano and its white, pink, and yellow structures rise vertically from the turquoise waters of the Mediterranean Sea, trapped by the peaks of the Lattari Mountains that hug the shoreline and, like a wall, isolate the village.{{Image|file=Smart-3698-49.jpg|align=l|size=m}}More about the village, including its history, can be found here: Wikipedia contributors, "[https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Positano&oldid=1026805688 Positano]," ''Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia'' (accessed June 16, 2021). https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ee/Smart-3698-51.jpg Chris and Julie checked into Positano's Palazzo Murat. "Formerly the private residence of Gioacchino Murat, king of Naples and Napoleon’s brother-in-law," the small hotel "has the mark of aristocracy—white-walled interiors are outfitted with elegant antiques, oil paintings, and decorative tiled floors—but also the welcoming atmosphere of a dear friend’s home."AFAR, "Palazzo Murat," available online [https://www.afar.com/places/palazzo-murat-positano here]. Accessed 16 Jun 2021. ''See also'' Hotel's Website, [https://www.palazzomurat.it/ here]. Also accessed 16 Jun 2021. "The 18th-century villa is tucked away behind cascades of bright bougainvillea and greenery-filled grounds fragrant with jasmine and citrus trees yet centrally located in Positano’s pedestrian zone, making it an ideal base for shopping holidays and seaside idylls alike." John Steinbeck wrote, “Positano bites deep.” It does. {{Image|file=Smart-3698-52.jpg|align=r|size=l|caption=Julie on Room Balcony}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-53.jpg|size=m|caption=Bride's Hotel Room}}{{Image|file=Mitchell-27075-23.jpg|size=m|caption=Bride on Room Balcony }}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-55.jpg|size=m|caption=Dining at Chez BlackRestaurant's website, as of 16 Jun 2021, [https://www.chezblack.it/index-en.php here].}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-54.jpg|align=l|size=l|caption=Newlyweds Above Positano}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-56.jpg|size=m|caption=Dining at O'Capurade}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-57.jpg|size=m|caption=Dining at Buca di BaccoRestaurant is in the hotel by the same name. Website, as of 16 Jun 2021, [http://www.bucadibacco.it/restaurant.asp here].}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-58.jpg|size=m|caption=Dining at Le SirenuseRestaurant is in the hotel by the same name. Website, as of 16 Jun 2021, [https://sirenuse.it/en/ here].}} https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c4/Smart-3698-59.jpg ===Rome=== {{Image|file=Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-2.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Hotel d'Inghilterra[[Smart-3698|Chris]] and [[Mitchell-27075|Julie]] stayed at this hotel for two nights of their honeymoon, June 11-12, 1999.}}{{Image|file=Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-3.jpg|size=m|caption=Balcony}}On June 11, 1999, Chris and Julie checked out of the Palazzo Murat and drove their rental car back to Naples and boarded a train to Rome. For the final two nights of their honeymoon, they checked into Rome's Hotel d'Inghilterra, about a four-minute walk from the Spanish Steps. The room itself was, compared to their prior rooms, and despite being more expensive, a bit of a disappointment, but, being on the hotel's top floor, it had a great balcony. The last two days in Rome included visits to the Spanish Steps, _________________, {{Image|file=Smart-3698-67.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Newlyweds on Hotel Balcony}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-66.jpg|size=m|caption=Dining at Ristorante Myosotis}} =Years 1999-2003= =Years 2003-2021= = Sources =

This album contains photos and other memorabilia of the family created by the marriage of [[Pietsch-188|Walter Pietsch]] and [[Lake-4004|Amy Lake]], including, during their childhoods, their children, [[Pietsch-190|Walter Randolph "Randy" Pietsch]], [[Pietsch-189|Richard Francis "Dick" Pietsch]] and [[Pietsch-191|Mary Wells "Polly" Pietsch]]. {{Image|file=Lake-4004-13.jpg|size=l |caption=Amy (Lake) Pietsch & Her Children (Randy and Richie) c1907}} {{Image|file=Lake-4004-4.jpg|size=l |caption=Amy (Lake) Pietsch & children L to R: Richard (Richie), Randolph (Randy), & Mary (Polly) c1911}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Pietsch-Lake-2.jpg|size=l |caption=Amy (Lake) Pietsch and daughter Mary "Polly" c1911}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Pietsch-Lake.jpg |align=r |size=l }}Amy Lake with, left to right, Randy, Polly & Dick, c1917, in Evanston, Illinois = Sources =

This album contains photos and other memorabilia of the family created by the marriage of [[Robinson-36455|Rollin Robinson]] and [[Sward-25|Ann Sward]], including, during their childhoods, their three children, [[Robinson-39048|Judith "Judy" Robinson]], [[Robinson-36454|Joan Kathryn "Joanie" Robinson]] and [[Robinson-39049|Gary Robinson]]. = 1930s = Rollin and Ann met at the Indiana Sand Dunes in about 1937, at an event sponsored by the church at which they would wed, the Elim Swedish Lutheran Church, in Chicago. Located in Indiana along fourteen miles or so of the southern edge of Lake Michigan, about 45 miles from downtown Chicago, the Indiana Sand Dunes is today a national park.''See'' Wikipedia contributors, "Indiana Dunes National Park," ''Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia'', https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Indiana_Dunes_National_Park&oldid=957473827 (accessed June 9, 2020). To get a sense of what it's like, consider this [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a2/Sward-25-16.jpg picture] and this [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8d/Robinson-36455-10.jpg one]. Family records passed down to the profile manager indicate that the event at which Rollin and Ann met at the Indiana Sand Dunes was. {{Image|file=Robinson-36455-6.jpg|align=l|size=m |caption=Rollin and Ann at the Dunes, c1937}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward-3.jpg|size=m |caption=Rollin at the Indiana Sand Dunes, c1937}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward-5.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Rollin and Ann, probably in Illinois, c1937}}{{Image|file=Robinson-36455-7.jpg|size=m|caption=Rollin and Ann married, 24 Nov 1937, at the Elim Swedish Lutheran Church, in Chicago. The church is at the corner of East 113th Street and South Forest Avenue. To see a photo of the church, as it appears in 2020, click [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/df/Sward-25-17.jpg picture here].}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward-6.jpg|size=l|caption=Rollin and Ann's wedding, 24 Nov 1937. L-R back: [[Sward-26|George Leonard Sward]] (Ann's brother, 1918-2012), [[Robinson-36894|Neomi Jane Robinson]]Neomi Jane Robinson (Rollin's sister, 1921-2006), [[Robinson-36455|Rollin David Robinson]]Rollin David Robinson (groom, 1911-2008), [[Sward-25|Anna Elizabeth Sward]] (bride, 1916-2004)), UNKNOWN, [[Robinson-36904|Dell Alfred Ripple Robinson]] (Rollin's brother, 1913-2006), UNKNOWN. L-R, foreground: [[Ekman-307|Audrey Eleanor Ekman]] (1931-) and [[Ekman-273|Edith Alvira (Ekman) Phillips]] (1928-1996)}} = 1940s = {{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward.jpg|size=m|caption=Rollin about 1940 in front of Oscar & Hilda Sward's home at 10908 South Normal Avenue (not pictured), in Chicago, Illinois.For a 2019 view showing the neighboring houses (pictured with Rollin) in relation to Oscar and Hilda's home at 10908 South Normal, [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ee/Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-4.jpg click here].}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward-4.jpg|size=m|caption=Rollin holding Joanie in Chicago, July 1943}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward-2.jpg|size=m|caption=Rollin holding Joanie in Oct 1945 in front of Oscar & Hilda Sward's home at 10908 South Normal Avenue (not pictured), in Chicago, Illinois.This photo was taken looking out and across the street from Oscar and Hilda's home at 10908 South Normal Avenue. For a 2019 view showing the same houses across the street (shown in the picture with Rollin and Joanie), [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/98/Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-7.jpg click here].}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-8.jpg |size=m|caption=Judy, Joanie and Gary Robinson with their grandparents (Ann's parents), Oscar and Hilda Sward, in Chicago, c1946.}} = 1950s = {{Image|file=Robinson-36455-14.jpg|size=m|caption=After Rollin, Ann, Judy, Joanie and Gary moved to Fairfield, Iowa, Rollin and Ann purchased this house at 503 West Stone Avenue. The photo is theirs.}} {{Image|file=Svard-85-5.jpg|size=m|caption=This is the 70th birthday of Ann's father, Oscar Sward, 10 Dec 1956. Starting from him, and moving to ''his'' left are Joanie, Judy, Ann, Janet _____, Jim _____, Gary, Hilda Ekman Sward (Ann's mother), Nancy Sward (Ann's niece), Grace Sward (Nancy's mother and Ann's sister-in-law).}} = 1960s = {{Image|file=Sward-25-13.jpg|size=m|caption=About 1960, Rollin and Ann had moved across Fairfield to 1105 East Jefferson Avenue, where they bought a lot and built a house, remaining there until they left Fairfield in 1977. Viewing the house from the street, Rollin and Ann's room was in the back left on the street level. Joanie's room was on the front left, street level. Gary's room was on the basement level, below Rollin and Ann's.}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-5.jpg|size=m|caption=[[Smart-3698|Chris]] with his maternal great grandfather, [[Svärd-85|Oscar Svärd]], and maternal uncle, [[Robinson-39049|Gary Robinson]], 4 Jun 1967, in front of the home of his maternal grandparents, [[Robinson-36455|Rollin Robinson]] and [[Sward-25|Ann Sward]] at 1105 East Jefferson, Fairfield, Iowa.}} = 1970s = {{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward-1.jpg|size=m|caption=From left to right, [[Sward-26|George Leonard Sward]] (Ann's brother), Grace (George's wife), Ann, Rollin. 1975}} == Sources ==

This album contains photos and other memorabilia of the family created by the marriage of [[Robinson-36456|Charles Wesley "Charlie" Robinson]] and [[Anderson-49281|Clara Annette Anderson]], including, during their childhoods, their six children, listed here, in order of birth: [[Robinson-36891|Fred Charles Robinson]], [[Robinson-36892|Harry John Robinson]], [[Robinson-36893|Hazel Annette Robinson]], [[Robinson-36455|Rollin David Robinson]], [[Robinson-36904|Dell Alfred Ripple Robinson]] and [[Robinson-36894|Naomi Jane Robinson]]. ''Click once, and then again and again (three times, total), on any item below to fully enlarge.'' ==Marriage and First Three Children, Ottumwa, 1905-1910== {{Image|file=Anderson-49281-1.jpg|align=l |size=l|caption=Clara, Bride?, 1905}} {{Image|file=Robinson-36456.jpg|size=l|caption=Charlie, Groom, Jan 1905}} {{Image|file=Ottumwa_Iowa-2.jpg |size=l |caption=Main & Market, Ottumwa, Iowa, 1907Bandholtz, Frederick J. 1907. ''Main & Market St., Ottumwa, IA''. Available w/o restriction at Library of Congress, no known restrictions on publication. Reproduction LC-USZ62-86753. Available [https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2007660896/ here]. Accessed 26 Jul 2020.}} {{Image|file=Anderson-49281-7.jpg|size=l|caption=Clara and Charlie and their boys, left-right, Harry and Fred, Ottumwa (possibly in back of their rented home at 317 East Maple Avenue, c1908}} ==Move to Fairfield, Three More Children== {{Image|file=Robinson-36455-9.jpg|size=l|caption=Fairfield c1915}}{{Image|file=Robinson-36455-11.jpg|align=l |size=l|caption=Rollin c1912}}{{Image|file= Robinson-36455-12.jpg|size=l |caption=L-R: Harry, Rollin and Fred Robinson, 1917, at farm of their maternal grandparents, in Canyon, Randall County, Texas.}}{{Image|file= Robinson-36455-13.jpg|size=l |caption=Rollin Robinson with calf, 1917, in Canyon, Randall County, Texas, at or near home of his maternal grandparents, John and Bena (Swenson) Anderson.}} {{Image|file= Robinson-36456-1.jpg |size=l |caption=Charlie (back middle) with his sons, Fred (back right), Harry (back left), Rollin (front center) and Dell (front left), c1919}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Robinson-Anderson.jpg |size=l |caption=At the farm of Clara's parents, in Randall County, Texas, c1923, L-R: Dell, Fred, Clara, her parents (John E. and Bena (Svenson) Anderson), Hazel, Rollin, Harry, Neomi, and Charlie}} {{Image|file= Robinson-36455-1.jpg |size=l |caption=Rollin c1930}} {{Image|file=Robinson-36455-7.jpg|size=l |caption=Rollin and Ann married, 24 Nov 1937, at the Elim Swedish Lutheran Church, in Chicago. The church is at the corner of East 113th Street and South Forest Avenue. To see a photo of the church, as it appears in 2020, click [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/df/Sward-25-17.jpg picture here].}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward-6.jpg|size=l |caption=Rollin and Ann's wedding, 24 Nov 1937. L-R back: [[Sward-26|George Leonard Sward]] (Ann's brother, 1918-2012), [[Robinson-36894|Neomi Jane Robinson]]Neomi Jane Robinson (Rollin's sister, 1921-2006), [[Robinson-36455|Rollin David Robinson]]Rollin David Robinson (groom, 1911-2008), [[Sward-25|Anna Elizabeth Sward]] (bride, 1916-2004)), UNKNOWN, [[Robinson-36904|Dell Alfred Ripple Robinson]] (Rollin's brother, 1913-2006), UNKNOWN. L-R, foreground: [[Ekman-307|Audrey Eleanor Ekman]] (1931-) and [[Ekman-273|Edith Alvira (Ekman) Phillips]] (1928-1996)}} {{Image|file= Robinson-36456-10.jpg |size=l |caption=Nebraska Ordinance Plant Where Charlie worked in WWII, c1942}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Robinson-Anderson-3.jpg |size=l |caption=Charlie and Clara, probably in Fairfield area about 1945}} {{Image|file= Robinson-36456-16.jpg |size=l |caption=Charlie and Clara's 50th Wedding Anniversary, Fairfield, Iowa, 1955}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Robinson-Anderson-2.jpg |size=l |caption=Charlie and Clara, 50th Wedding Anniversary, Fairfield, Iowa, 22 Jan 1955.}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Robinson-Anderson-1.jpg |size=l |caption=Charlie and Clara's 50th Wedding Anniversary, Fairfield, Iowa, 22 Jan 1955. L-R: Clara, Neomi, Dell, Rollin, Fred & Charlie.}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Robinson-Anderson-4.jpg |size=l |caption=Charlie Honored for Founding Plumbers' Union Local.}}

This album contains photos and other memorabilia of the family created by the 1962 marriage of [[Smart-3699|Richard James Smart]] and [[Robinson-36454|Joan Kathryn "Joanie" Robinson]], including, during their childhoods, their three children, [[Smart-3698|Christopher James "Chris" Smart]], [[Smart-4595|Robert Bradley "Rob" Smart]] and [[Smart-4596|William Eric (Eric) Smart]]. This album runs to when Rick and Joanie divorced, about 1970. = Iowa 1962-1963 = {{Image|file=Robinson-36454.jpg|allign=r|size=m|caption=Joanie 1962|}}{{Image|file=Smart-3699-1.jpg|allign=r|size=m|caption=Rick 1962}} Rick and Joanie met at at Fairfield High School in Fairfield, Jefferson County, Iowa. Rick attended his senior prom with Joanie Robinson, who'd graduated from Fairfield High School the year before and was attending the University of Iowa, about an hour north.Confirmed by [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]] to her first-born son, [[Smart-3698|Christopher Smart]]. They dated during the summer of 1962, and Joanie became pregnant. With that knowledge, she dropped out of college and married Rick in late 1962 at the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swedish_Evangelical_Lutheran_Church_(Swedesburg,_Iowa) Swedesburg Evangelical Lutheran Church] in the tiny community of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swedesburg,_Iowa Swedesburg], Henry County, Iowa, about 20 miles northeast of Fairfield, in an unusually small, private ceremony attended only by their parents and immediate family, and notably ''not'' in the First Lutheran Church in Fairfield, the church of Joanie's parents. They had, at Jefferson County Hospital in Fairfield, 18 Apr 1963, the first of their three sons, Christopher James (Chris).''See'' [[Smart-3698|Son Chris's Profile]]. {{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-3.jpg|allign=r|size=m |caption=[[Smart-3698|Chris]], at his birth, 18 Apr 1963, with his father, [[Smart-3699|Rick]] - earliest known photo of Chris.}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-3.jpg|allign=r||size=m |caption=[[Smart-3698|Chris]], around his birth, 18 Apr 1963, with his maternal, Swedish-born great grandparents, [[Svärd-85|Oscar Svärd]] and [[Ekman-256|Hilda Ekman]].}} = Missouri 1964 = After his birth, Rick, Joanie and Chris moved to a rental unit in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kirksville,_Missouri Kirksville], Adair County, Missouri, about 70 miles southwest of Fairfield, remaining there through, at least, January 1964.That they lived in Kirksville has been confirmed to profile manager[[Smart-3698|Christopher Smart]] by his mother and Rick's first wife, [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]]. {{Image|file=Smart-3698-9.jpg|align=l |size=s|Caption=Chris}}That they lived there in Jan 1964 is confirmed by this photo of Chris, taken at nine months, which, in the lower right corner, indicates it was taken in Kirksville.{{Image|file=Smart-3698-9.jpg|size=m |caption=[[Smart-3698|Chris]] at nine months, i.e., about Jan 1964, taken in Kirksville, Missouri, where Rick and Joanie moved shortly after his birth in Fairfield.}}{{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-1.jpg |size=m |caption= [[Smart-3699|Rick]], [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]], [[Smart-3698|Chris]] and Rick's brother, [[Smart-4543|Bob]], later in 1964, probably in Kirksville, Missouri.}} = Arizona 1964-1965 = Sometime in late 1964, Rick, Joanie and Chris moved from Kirksville, Missouri, to apartments in Phoenix and Scottsdale, Maricopa County, Arizona.{{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-5.jpg |size=m |caption= (left-right), [[Smart-3698|Chris]], [[Smart-3699|Rick]], [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]], at Grand Canyon, Arizona, c1964.}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-11.jpg |size=m |caption= (left-right), [[Smart-3699|Rick]] and [[Smart-3698|Chris]], Grand Canyon, Arizona, c1964.}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-4.jpg |size=m |caption= (left-right), [[Smart-3698|Chris]], [[Smart-3699|Rick]], [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]], wife (?) of Rick's brother, [[Smart-4543|Bob]], and Bob, at Grand Canyon, Arizona, c1964.}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-8.jpg |size=m |caption= (left-right), [[Smart-3699|Rick]] and [[Smart-3698|Chris]] at one of the Arizona apartments, c1964.}}{{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-9.jpg |size=m |caption= (left-right), [[Smart-3699|Rick]] and [[Smart-3698|Chris]] in Arizona desert, c1964.}}{{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-10.jpg |size=m |caption=[[Smart-3699|Rick]] and [[Smart-3698|Chris]] in Arizona, c1965.}} = Iowa 1965-1969 = By about December 1965, Rick, Joanie and Chris returned to Iowa. {{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-12.jpg |size=m |caption=[[Smart-3699|Rick]] (age 21), Christmas 1965, at the home of Joanie's parents at 1105 E. Jefferson St. in Fairfield, Iowa, with Rick and Joanie's first dog, Cassie, a German Shepherd.}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-4.jpg|size=m |caption=[[Smart-3698|Chris]] with his maternal great grandparents, [[Svärd-85|Oscar Svärd]] and [[Ekman-256|Hilda Ekman]], 18 Apr 1966 (his third birthday), at home of his maternal grandparents, [[Robinson-36455|Rollin Robinson]] and [[Sward-25|Ann Sward]] at 1105 East Jefferson, Fairfield, Iowa.}}{{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-13.jpg|size=m |caption=[[Smart-3699|Rick]] and [[Smart-3698|Chris]], 18 Apr 1966 (his third birthday), at home of his maternal grandparents, [[Robinson-36455|Rollin Robinson]] and [[Sward-25|Ann Sward]] at 1105 East Jefferson, Fairfield, Iowa.}} By 28 Apr 1966, when they had in a hospital in Iowa City, Johnson County, Iowa, their second son, Robert Bradley (Rob),''See'' [[Smart-3698|Son Rob's Profile]]. Rick and Joanie lived in a home at 922 14th Avenue in adjacent Coralville, Iowa.{{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-7.jpg |size=l |caption=(left-right)[[Smart-4595|Rob]] (newborn), [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]] (age 23) , [[Smart-3699|Rick]] (age 21) and [[Smart-3698|Chris]] (age 3), in front of their home at 922 14th Ave, Coralville, probably 29 Apr 1966, the day after Rob was born.}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Robinson-36454|Joanie]], age 24, with her sons, [[Smart-3698|Chris]], age 4, and [[Smart-4595|Rob]], age 1, in backyard of 922 14th Ave, Coralville, Apr 1967.}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-6.jpg |size=m |caption=[[Robinson-36454|Joanie]] at 922 14th Ave, Coralville, Jun 1967}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-14.jpg |size=m |caption=[[Smart-3698|Chris]] at 922 14th Ave, Coralville, Jun 1967}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-15.jpg|size=l |caption=[[Smart-3698|Chris]], [[Smart-4595|Rob]] and [[Smart-4596|Eric]], in backyard, probably in Iowa, c1969.}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-2.jpg|size=l |caption=1969 Christmas card showing [[Smart-3699|Rick]], [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]], [[Smart-3698|Chris]], [[Smart-4595|Rob]] and [[Smart-4596|Eric]], most likely taken in Coralville, Iowa. }} = Nebraska 1970 = In about 1970, Rick, Joanie, Chris, Rob and Eric relocated to Beatrice, Nebraska, where Rick's parents and brother, Rod, lived at the time. = Sources =

This is an album containing photos and other memorabilia of the family created by the marriage of [[Svärd-85|Oscar Svärd]] and [[Ekman-256|Hilda Ekman]], including, during their childhoods, their two children, [[Sward-25|Ann Elizabeth (Sward) Robinson]] and [[Sward-26|George Leonard Sward]]. {{Image|file=Svard-85-3.jpg|size=l |caption=[[Ekman-256|Hilda]] with her bridesmaids, Chicago, 24 Nov 1915}} {{Image|file=Svard-85-38.jpg|size=l |caption=In 1917, Oscar, Hilda and Ann resided at 5637 Harper Avenue in Chicago, and Oscar began selling milk.1917 Chicago [Telephone] Directory shows, at page 1762: "[[Svärd-85|Sward, Oscar]] milk h 5637 Harper av." ''See'' Ancestry.com. U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2469/images/4730919?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=8813266fca68d733b48d3c0cdb763664&usePUB=true&_phsrc=IyZ88&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&pId=966355189]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.}} During World War I, 30 year-old Oscar's draft registration indicates he, Hilda and Ann lived at 5473 Ridgwood Court in Chicago, and that he owned a milk business at 5484 Dorchester Avenue.[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/18/Svard-85-23.jpg Draft Record]: "[[Svärd-85|Oscar L. Swerd]]" [sic], born 10 Dec 1886 in "Smalands, Burseryd Sweden" and resident of 5473 Ridgwood Court in Chicago, registered for the draft in Chicago, 5 Jun 1917. Record says he was "tall," of "medium" build, with blue eyes and "light" hair, married with a wife and child, owned a "milk business" at 5484 Dorchester Avenue in Chicago, and served in the infantry of the Swedish army for five months. See "United States World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-91W5-PZY?cc=1968530&wc=9FCC-FMS%3A928312901%2C928395101 : 17 October 2019), Illinois > Chicago City no 14; J-Z > image 3707 of 4607; citing NARA microfilm publication M1509 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). Note: Copyright protection doesn’t extend to copies of images within the public domain, per [[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/57/Smart-3698.jpg this]. {{Image|file=Svard-85-24.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=5484 Dorchester Avenue. }}{{Image|file=Svard-85-11.jpg||size=m|caption=1622 West Marquette Road, Sward home from 1920 to at least 1930}} {{Image|file= Sward-25-1.jpg |align=l|size=l |caption=[[Sward-25|Ann]] & [[Sward-26|George]], c1921}} {{Image|file=Ekman-256-4.jpg|size=l|caption=Hilda, Ann & George traveled by ship to Sweden, returning on the ''S.S. Drottningholm'', "one of the earliest steam turbine ocean liners,"Wikipedia contributors, "SS Drottningholm," ''Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia'', https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=SS_Drottningholm&oldid=998911248 (accessed January 10, 2021). 24 Sep 1921.[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/57/Ekman-256-5.jpg Ship Manifest]. Passenger and Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New York, NY, 1897-1957 - 6908-6910 Oct 3, 1921. National Archives Reel 3032, Page 983. Available [https://archive.org/details/passengercrewlis3032unit/page/n982/mode/1up online] without restriction courtesy of the Internet Archive (archive.org).}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-3.jpg|size=l |caption=[[Sward-25|Ann]] & [[Sward-26|George]] in Sweden, 1921}} {{Image|file= Svard-85-15.jpg|size=l|caption=Chicago Waterfront 1927Photo. Photographer Unknown. 1927. Chicago Skyline. Available w/o restriction at Library of Congress. Reproduction LC-DIG-pan-6a04161. LOC Control No. 2007660836. Full map available online [https://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/detail/RUMSEY~8~1~250277~5516950:Volume-1--Sheet-1---Kirkmaiden?qvq=w4s:/where%2FScotland%2Fwhen%2F1896%2F;lc:RUMSEY~8~1&mi=0&trs=91 here]. Accessed 3 Sep 2020.}} {{Image|file=Svard-85-39.jpg|size=l|caption=[[Svärd-85|Oscar Sward]] & Herbert Bergfelt, co-owners of Hyde Park Dairy in Chicago, 1920s.}} {{Image|file= Sward-25-3.jpg |size=l |caption=Oscar, Hilda, Ann & George c1928}} {{Image|file= Svard-85-28.jpg|size=l |caption=Oscar, Hilda, Ann & George c1928}} {{Image|file= Sward-25-2.jpg |size=l |caption=Oscar, Hilda, Ann & George c1930}} {{Image|file=Sward-25-7.jpg|align=l|size=l|caption=Ann at Confirmation, May 1930}}{{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-2.jpg |size=l|caption=Ann & Friends c1935)}} {{Image|file= Sward-25.jpg|align=l |size=l |caption=Ann 1935}}{{Image|file= Sward-25-14.jpg|size=m|caption=Ann's High School}}{{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-6.jpg |size=m|caption=Oscar and Hilda's Home at 12009 South Harvard Avenue, ChicagoAccording to Ann's high school yearbook, Oscar and Hilda's home in 1935 was at 12009 South Harvard Avenue, Chicago. Image: Google photo of 12009 Harvard Avenue, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, as of Jul 2019. Accessed 15 Aug 2020. Copyrighted by Google (Google Maps/ Google Earth) but available for use here by non-exclusive, non-transferable license[https://www.google.com/intl/en_us/help/terms_maps/]}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Ann & George 23 Aug 1936}}{{Image|file=Svard-85-30.jpg|size=m|caption=Oscar & Hilda, Wisconsin vacation, c1936}} {{Image|file= Sward-25-19.jpg |align=l|size=m |caption=[[Sward-25|Ann]] & [[Sward-26|George]], c1936}}{{Image|file= Sward-25-9.jpg|size=m|caption=[[Sward-25|Ann]] c1936}} {{Image|file=Robinson-36455-7.jpg|size=m|caption=Rollin and Ann, 24 Nov 1937}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward-6.jpg|size=l|caption=Rollin and Ann's wedding, 24 Nov 1937at the Elim Swedish Lutheran Church, in Chicago. The church is at the corner of East 113th Street and South Forest Avenue. To see a photo of the church, as it appears in 2020, click [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/df/Sward-25-17.jpg picture here].. L-R back: [[Sward-26|George Leonard Sward]] (Ann's brother, 1918-2012), [[Robinson-36894|Neomi Jane Robinson]]Neomi Jane Robinson (Rollin's sister, 1921-2006), [[Robinson-36455|Rollin David Robinson]]Rollin David Robinson (groom, 1911-2008), [[Sward-25|Anna Elizabeth Sward]] (bride, 1916-2004)), UNKNOWN, [[Robinson-36904|Dell Alfred Ripple Robinson]] (Rollin's brother, 1913-2006), UNKNOWN. L-R, foreground: [[Ekman-307|Audrey Eleanor Ekman]] (1931-) and [[Ekman-273|Edith Alvira (Ekman) Phillips]] (1928-1996)}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-12.jpg |align=l|size=m|caption=Oscar & Hilda c1940}}{{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-5.jpg |size=m |caption=1940 Home of Oscar and Hilda at 10908 South Normal Avenue, ChicagoGoogle photo of 10908 South Normal Avenue, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, as of Jul 2019. Accessed 15 Aug 2020. Copyrighted by Google (Google Maps/ Google Earth) but available for use here by non-exclusive, non-transferable license[https://www.google.com/intl/en_us/help/terms_maps/]}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-4.jpg |size=m|caption=Another View of Oscar and Hilda's HomeGoogle photo of 10908 South Normal Avenue, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, as of Jul 2019. Accessed 15 Aug 2020. Copyrighted by Google (Google Maps/ Google Earth) but available for use here by non-exclusive, non-transferable license[https://www.google.com/intl/en_us/help/terms_maps/]}} {{Image|file=Svard-85-29.jpg|align=l |size=m|caption=Oscar & Hilda in front of home, May 1941}}{{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-9.jpg |size=m |caption=Oscar & Hilda at their Chicago home, Dec 1942}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_Robinson-Sward.jpg |align=l|size=m|caption=Ann's husband, [[Robinson-36455|Rollin Robinson]], at Oscar & Hilda's home.Their home, not pictured here, was at 10908 South Normal Avenue. Note neighboring homes for reference.}}{{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward-2.jpg|size=m|caption=[[Robinson-36455|Rollin]] holding [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]] at Oscar & Hilda's home, Oct 1945This photo was taken looking out and across the street from Oscar and Hilda's home at 10908 South Normal Avenue. For a 2019 view showing the same houses across the street (shown in the picture with Rollin and Joanie), [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/98/Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-7.jpg click here].}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-8.jpg |size=l |caption=Oscar and Hilda with their grandchildren, [[Robinson-39048|Judy]], [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]] and [[Robinson-39049|Gary]] Robinson (children of their daughter, Ann), in Chicago, c1946.}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-10.jpg |align=l|size=m|caption=Oscar and Hilda with 1950 Ford Custom sedan, Chicago, c1950.}}{{Image|file=Svard-85-36.jpg|size=m|caption=Left to right: [[Svärd-85|Oscar]], [[Ekman-256|Hilda]] (Oscar's wife), [[Svärd-88|Victor]] (Oscar's brother) and [[Colgren-1|Ann]] (Victor's wife) in Florida in the early 1950s.}}{{Image|file=Svard-85-32.jpg|size=m|caption=Oscar fishing, likely in Wisconsin, Aug 1954.}} {{Image|file=Svard-85-5.jpg|size=l |caption=This is Oscar's 70th birthday, 10 Dec 1956. Starting from him, and moving to ''his'' left are [[Robinson-36454|Joanie Robinson]] (Ann's daughter), [[Robinson-39048|Judy Robinson]] (Ann's daughter), Ann, Janet Sward (George's daughter), Jim Sward (George's son), [[Robinson-39049|Gary Robinson]] (Ann's son), Hilda, Nancy Sward (George's daughter), [[Ekstrom-316|Grace (Ekstrom) Sward]] (George's wife).}}{{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-11.jpg|size=l |caption=This is Oscar's 70th birthday, 10 Dec 1956, Fairfield, Iowa. In the backrow: unknown, [[Sward-26|George Sward]] (Oscar's son), Oscar, unknown, unknown, unknown, [[Robinson-36455|Rollin Robinson]]. In the front, the taller of the children are [[Sward-29|Nancy Sward]] (George and Grace's daughter) and [[Robinson-39049|Gary Robinson]] (Ann and Rollin's son), and the small child is Jim Sward (George and Grace's son).}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-3.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Oscar and Hilda with great grandson, [[Smart-3698|Christopher]], Apr 1963.[[Smart-3698|Christopher]] is the son of Ann's daughter, [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]]. This photo was taken about the date of his birth, 18 Apr 1963.}}{{Image|file=Svard-85-31.jpg|size=m|caption=Oscar and Hilda at Ann's home, 1965.The home of their daughter, Ann, pictured, was at 1105 East Jefferson, Fairfield, Iowa.}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-4.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Oscar and Hilda with their great grandson, [[Smart-3698|Christopher]], 1966.[[Smart-3698|Christopher Smart]] is the son of Ann's daughter, [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]]. This photo was taken at or about his third birthday, 18 Apr 1966, at Ann's home at 1105 East Jefferson, Fairfield, Iowa.}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-5.jpg|size=m|caption=Oscar with his grandson, [[Robinson-39049|Gary]] (Ann's son), and his great grandson, [[Smart-3698|Christopher]], 4 Jun 1967.[[Smart-3698|Christopher]] is the son of Ann's daughter, [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]]. This photo was taken 4 Jun 1967, in front of Ann's home at 1105 East Jefferson, Fairfield, Iowa.}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward-1.jpg|size=l |caption=From left to right, [[Sward-26|George]], [[Ekstrom-316|Grace)]] (George's wife), [[Sward-25|Ann]], [[Robinson-36455|Rollin Robinson]] (Ann's Husband). 1975}} {{Image|file=Sward-25-20.jpg|size=l |caption=From left to right, [[Robinson-36455|Rollin]] (Ann's Husband), [[Sward-25|Ann]], [[Sward-26|George]] and [[Ekstrom-316|Grace)]] (George's wife), at Ann and Rollin's home in Mesa, Arizona, Mar 1994.}} = Sources =

Many have speculated on the maiden name of Mary, wife, of [[Batte-58 |Thomas Batte Sr.]] That's likely because she was married to someone who was influential for the time and who worked and was friends with some of the most consequential Virginia men of the 17th and 18th centuries, including many of the ancestors of Thomas Jefferson. Randolph, Butler, and Jennings have been put forth as Mary's maiden name with little or no proof or background and can be pretty easily dismissed. Henry Randolph was simply an Attorney for Mary. Amy Butler Beville was likely a friend and neighbor of Mary's, but less likely a sister. And Jennings seems the furthest fetched and hard to discern, other than that Jennings is another highly valued FFV name. More likely, Mary came from some of the earliest families of Jamestown! The reason is that the Thomas Batte Sr. related families that intermarried during and after Mary's life mostly have certain ancestors in common. Those being the Farrars, Brownes, Cockes, and some others - families directly connected with an early woman Ancient Planter, Cecily Jordon, and her daughter, Temperance Baley, I searched the records for some proof of my suspicions and found some very interesting information. Why would [[Farrar-1150 | John Farrar (abt.1632-bef.1685) ]] leave so much to Thomas Batte Sr. and his children?? https://archive.org/details/virginiamagazine08bruc/page/424/mode/2up?q=batte&view=theater Mary Batte, wife of Thomas Batte, Sr. had died priot to the John Farrar will. Last Will and Testament of John Farrar[3]
Henrico Parish, Henrico County, Virginia.
4 March 1684/5.
1 April 1685 (proved).
In his Will, John names the following persons, in the following order:
1.) Thomas Batte Jr., son of Thomas Batte of Henrico County. '''200 acres of land and "to his heirs forever"'''
2.) Thomas Batte Sr.
3.) Mary, Amy, and Sarah, daughters of Thomas Batte. '''The rest of the estate equally divided'''
4.) my cousin Mary Worsham, wife of George Worsham, bequeathed my servant boy named Thomas Symmons.
5.) my cousin Martha Shiply, wife of Walter Shiply of Charles City County, bequeathed one likely man or woman servant, which she shall make choice.
6.) my three kinsman William Farrar, Thomas Farrar, and John Farrar (minor).
7.) my said negro Jack his freedon after Christmas day next.
8.) [name?] one ring
Signed: John Farrar.
Witnesses: Captain William Randolph, Thomas Daulby, Thomas Wells.
Executors: my kinsman William Farrar, Thomas Farrar. -------------------- John Farar's half sister,
[[Baley-28 | Temperance (Baley) Cocke (1617-bef.1652)]]
had "children" with [[Browne-477 | John Browne Jr (1609-abt.1632)]]:
John Browne, b 1632
Mary Browne, ? ''' *Bingo'''
(Also see: the wife of Thomas Batte '''Jr.''' is [[Browne-1337 | Temperance (Browne) Batte (abt. 1672)]]) --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Richard Cocke Sr was the 2nd husband of Temperance Baley Browne. His children are well documented. Richard Cocke Sr and Thomas Batte Sr. were both Justices of Henrico County and both previously came from Charles City County. Mary Browne, being an adopted daughter of Richard Cocke Sr., was likely a neighbor of young Thomas Batte Sr. in Charles City County. The families of Batte-Farrar-Browne-Cocke seem especially closely aligned as you can see if you examine the marrages and alliances, Therefore, I think this connection is the best theory for Mary's maiden name and background to date. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- My interest began here: " Judith, daughter of Henry & Judith, born at Appam: 29 Jul 1671 baptized y* 6tb of August in ye parsh church by Mr. Bichd Morris - Sponsors Wm Soane Mrs Mary Batte Mrs Amy Bedill." “Descendants of Henry Randolph.” The William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, vol. 4, no. 2, 1895, pp. 125–27. JSTOR, https://doi.org/10.2307/1915057. Accessed 12 Apr. 2024. NOTE: Mrs Amy Bedill is almost certainly Amy Beville.

Letters, documents, photographs, artefacts pertaining to my family's history, and genealogical research documents.

This is the personal Bible used to record major family events by [[Belanger-1318|Ellen Celine Malenfant born Belanger]] during her life span. It was Given to her as a gift on her wedding day in 1913. Ellen passed the Bible down to her son [[Malenfant-30|Armond Malenfant]].
Armond in turn passed it to his son [[Malenfant-29|Dan Malenfant]] who is currently in the possession of her Bible.

{{One Name Study|name=Deputy}} :The images that are references here, were once on familysearch.org and were not indexed. A person had to read through them all to find what they were looking for. The records have since been replaced with typed index cards "[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYQX-LP6?cc=1447341&wc=QZ7W-L8V%3A38342001%2C50610701 Index Card]". Joseph P W Deputy. Birth: 31 Sep 1829. Parents: Joshua and Mary Deputy. ''FamilySearch.org''. (Accessed 10 Apr 2017) , revealing the result of whomever interpreted the original image. No reference is now given to the exact origin of the family bible. In the original files, the bible was filed under Delaware Vital Records, Marriage Records, vol. 87A, #581 and was recorded as a Family Bible donated by James Deputy. After much perusing, it was determined that the James Deputy who donated the bible was James Stanton Deputy (1904-1975) who was the son of Byron Zachariah Deputy (1872-1957) and the grandson of [[Deputy-310|Zachariah Deputy]] (1825-1916) . [[Deputy-310|Zachariah Deputy]] (1825-1916) was the son of [[Deputy-262|Joshua Deputy]] (1793-1832) and Mary Walton Deputy Sharp (1807-1873) , and was a full brother to: :Sarah M Deputy (1823-1830) :Reynear W Deputy (1828-1829) :[[Deputy-374|Joseph P Walton Deputy]] (1829-1881) :Joshua G Deputy (1832-1834) and a half brother to :William Sampson Sharp (1842-1864). Open for your own interpretation ! ==Images== {{Image|file=Family_bible_donated_by_James_Deputy.png |align=l | size=s |caption=Marriages }} {{Image|file=Family_bible_donated_by_James_Deputy-1.png |align=l |size=s |caption=Births }} {{Image|file=Family_bible_donated_by_James_Deputy-2.png |align=l |size=s |caption=Deaths }} ==Sources==

The family Bible of [[Webber-395|Johann Georg Webber]] contains the names and birthdates of several generations of WebbersCarole's Kinfolk, A History of my Nova Scotia Ancestors. [http://www.webination.com/carole's_site/webbible.htm Family Bible of Johann Georg Webber II, Transcript from Original Bible] 1998. Accessed 2017., from when Johann left Germany in 1765 to go to South Carolina, and then on to Ship Harbour, Nova Scotia. The latest entries, in 1817, are probably after Johann's death. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Original Spelling!!Probable name!!Birth Date |- |[[Webber-395|John George Weber]]||John George Weber||10, 18, 1741 |- |[[Doull-3|Mary Ellisbed]]||Mary Elizabeth||10, 9, 1739 |- |John||John George II||8, 11, 1762 |- |[[Webber-605|George Hennery]]||George Henry||4, 18, 1765 |- |[[Webber-387|John Peter]]||John Peter||6, 28, 1766 |- |[[Webber-1103|Philip James]]||Philip James||10, 20, 1768 |- |[[Webber-2086|Samueal Fredreck]]||Samuel Frederick||6, 9, 1774 |- |Catrene Ellisabed||Catherine Elizabeth||3, 25, 1776 |- |[[Mitchell-131|Collen Michel]]||Colin Mitchell||1, ?, 177? |- |William Cook||William Cook||1, 20, 1786 |- ||||| |- |Ellisabed||Elizabeth||?, ?, ? |- |Elisabed Meichell||Elizabeth (Mitchell)||5, 13, 1791 |- |Cathrene||Catherine||5, 27, 1791 |- |George||George||3, 4, 1793 |- |John George||John George||1, 20, 1793 |- |Ladiion/Keadtrt||Lillian (Mitchell)||11, 17, 1793 |- |Ellaisa||Eliza (twin)||4, 17, 1794 |- |Susanne||Susan (twin)||4, 17, 1794 |- |Samueal Fredric||Samuel Frederick||5, 21, 1795 |- |[[Webber-1883|Salley/Sara]]||Sarah||6, 7, 1795 |- |[[Mitchell-132|Collen Petter]]||Colin Peter (Mitchell)||9, 15, 1795 |- |John Collen||John Colin||2, 12, 1797 |- |[[Webber-1884|Petter Philip]]||Peter Philip||5, 25, 1797 |- |Anabarprey||Anna Barbery||6, 6, 1797 |- |[[Mitchell-9030|Allazsanter]]||Alexander (Mitchell)||9, 7, 1798 |- |Petter James||Peter James||10, 30, 1798 |- |Ellisabed||Elizabeth||5, 3, 1799 |- |Henry||Henry||8, 3, 1799 |- |Balley||||5, 25, 1800 |- |John||John (Mitchell)||11, 29, 1800 |- |Andrew||Andrew||2, 3, 1801 |- |Mary Anne||Mary Anne||5, 26, 1801 |- |Jacob||Jacob||10, 10, 1801 |- |[[Webber-2857|Thomas]]||Thomas||7, 4, 1802 |- |Samuel||Samuel||7, 9, 1802 |- |Lwwyise/Lwweisa||Louisa||4, 9, 1803 |- |Peleb||Philip||7, 27, 1803 |- |Anne Barbere||Anna Barbara||7, 27, 1803 |- |David||David||10, 3, 1803 |- |[[Mitchell-133|David]]||David (Mitchell)||11, 19, 1803 |- |Sarloth||Charlotte||6, 15, 1804 |- |[[Webber-385|Nanssey]]||Nancy||7, 31, 1804 |- |Leresey||||3, 23, 1805 |- |Abraham||Abraham||2, 12, 1806 |- |Pelip||Philip (Mitchell)||5, 29, 1806 |- |Rebecca||Rebecca||9, 28, 1806 |- |Henry||Henry||12, 29, 1806 |- |[[Webber-2858|James]]||James||1, 12, 1807 |- |Stephen||Stephen||7, 14, 1807 |- |Samial Stephen||Samuel Stephen (Mitchell)||7, 1, 1808 |- |Edmun Oannan||||2, 3, 1809 |- |[[Webber-2808|John Petter]]||John Peter||3, 9, 1809 |- |Marya||Maria||8, 29, 1809 |- |Isac||Issac||10, 18, 1809 |- |Charlle||Charles||11, 6, 1809 |- |Salley||Sally (Mitchell)||2, 5, 1811 |- |[[Webber-2866|William]]||||9, 9, 1811 |- |?||||3, 18, 1812 |- |Samueal Thagter||||4, 13, 1812 |- |Benjamin||||3, 21, 1812 |- |George Henry Provost||||9, 9, 1812 |- |[[Webber-2154|Elaise]]||Elise||3, 9, 1814 |- |[[Webber-1148|James]]||||6, 11, 1814 |- |Hanrey Saithman||Henry Siteman||11, 24, 1814 |- |Andrew William||||9, 22, 1815 |- |[[Webber-2867|Ellisabed]]||Elisabeth||3, 3, 1816 |- |Pellep||Philip||10, 11, 1816 |- |Susanna||||1, 19, 1817 |- | |- | || || |} == Sources ==

The family Bible of Daniel Beaudry married to Anna Maurice.

[[Category: Family Bible]] ''This is a source page for the Clara Elizabeth (Rittel) Grober Family Bible.'' == Clara Elizabeth (Rittel) Grober Family Bible == * This is a two-sided page in the possession of [[Sloat-92|David Sloat]]. I received it from my Grandmother, [[Grober-29|Clara Amelia (Grober) Sloat]], in the 1960s. Grandma received it from her mother, [[Rittel-9|Clara Elizabeth (Rittel) Grober]]. * Like many family Bibles of the time, there were pages included between the old and new testament for the purpose of recording Births, Deaths and Marriages. This Bible had such a page but it was cut or torn out of the Bible - possibly by [[Grober-29|Clara Sloat]], to include with her collection of family photos. * Based on the first entries on the Bible page, it was most likely initially purchased by, or given as a gift to, [[Rittel-9|Clara (Rittel) Grober]] - possibly as a wedding present. The Birth entries start on Side 2 with her first children and then continues with her 6th child on Side 1. Deaths started with her mother (who died the year following Clara and Ernest's wedding). The exception is the entry of her own birth and that of her husband in the Births section on Side 2 (most likely entered shortly after their wedding). * As is obvious from the scanned images, the pages were getting old and brittle and had some torn spots. These tears had been taped together - but alas the old tape did not age well and turned yellow, causing the paper under the tape to turn yellow. This makes reading some of the entries a challenge, but by comparing the legible parts with the family tree notes my grandmother left [[Sloat-92|me]], I have tried to provide a transcription. * As a disclaimer, my labels as Side 1 and Side 2 might be backwards. When I first started my transcriptions I assumed the rough edge was the the binding edge which had been damaged as the page was removed from the Bible. But with her first entries being on "Side 2", especially as the Births column on that side is filled to the bottom, I now think the worn and torn edge was the often-thumbed side while the "clean cut" side was the edge in the binding. {{Image|file=GroberBible1.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Bible Page Side 1}} {{Image|file=GroberBible2.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Bible Page Side 2}} == Transcriptions of the Grober Bible page entries == ''[Note the entries are written mostly in German Script.''
''I received the Bible page when I was a teenager in 1963 and wanted to transcribe the pages. The following is the interpretation I made as I converted the names to English (to match the genealogy records my grandmother - [[Grober-29|Clara Amelia (Grober) Sloat]] - had given me. I found this much easier than trying to convert the German script to German print. But now as I would like to transcribe the German Script in German, the pages are too old and faded to easily read all of the script. If anyone can read this faded German Script, please feel free to convert the entries I made in my youth to what they actually are in German.]'' '''Births''' [[Grober-41|Christiene Auguste Grober]]
22nd January 1873 [[Grober-42|Ernest Walter]] ''[Wolltemar??]''
3rd June 1875 [[Grober-43|George Rudolf]]
30 October 1876 [[Grober-44|Edwin August Samuel]]
14th November 1877 [[Grober-45|Louis Herman]]
15th June 1880 [[Grober-29|Clara Amelia Grober]] ''[Grobner??]''
1st August 1883 '''Deaths''' [[Michaelis-327|Katharriene Rittel]]
13 July 1860 [[Grober-34|Johann Gottlieb Grober]]
28th Nov 1869 in ???????
Cerice Cidhar 79 Jirs?? 11 Meicio?? ''[hard to read]'' [[Grober-40|Anna Marie Elizabeth]]
21st February Morning 4th hour
1872 ------ [[Grober-43|George Rudolph]] 17th November
1876 ------ [[Rittel-9|Clara Elizabeth Grober]]
25th April 1884 ------ ''[next two entries in pencil instead of ink -''
''but same writing style]'' [[Grober-31|Ernest William Grober]]
24th December 1889 [[Grober-45|Louis]]??? Jan. 28, 1891
''[German Script appears to be 7 letters long]'' ''[different writing style - ''
''English instead of German -''
''most likely additions by Clara Amelia Grober]'' [[Grober-42|Ernest Walter]] Oct. 16, 1920 [[Grober-44|Edwin August]] Mar 7, 1932 --------------------------- ''[Reverse side of page]''
'''Marriages''' [[Grober-31|Ernest William Grober]]
[[Rittel-9|Clara Elizabeth Rittel]]
1st June 1859 [[Winstel-3|John Emiel Winstel]]
[[Grober-36|Johanna Rossetta Grober]]
2nd August 1881 --------------------------- '''Births''' [[Michaelis-327|Katheriene Rittel]]
31st March 1807 [[Grober-31|Ernst Willhelm Grober]] - Sr
10th March 1823 Evening 10th hr. [[Rittel-9|Clara Elizabeth Rittel]]
''[day is faded]'' September (?) 1841 [[Grober-36|Hannah Rosetta Grober]]
5th September 1861 Evening 8th hr. [[Grober-38|Rosina Frances Grober]]
9th October 1863 Evening 8th hr. [[Grober-37|Ernest William Grober]]
28 January 1867 Morning 2nd hr.
''[with an unreadable note]'' [[Grober-39|Frank Albert Grober]]
10th May Evening ''[torn out]''
1869 [[Grober-40|Anna Marie Elizabeth]]
4th September 1871 ''[End of Entries]''

Started by John Copleston Baker when married to Mary MacLaren, in Liverpool. Mary brought the bible to Sweden, when she moved with her daughters. Current location is Gothenburg. Living persons have been excluded from this edition. Hopefully the technical quality can be improved at some point.

[[Category:Pendleton County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] ==COIL - KILE Family Bible== In 1811, [[Conrad-21|Jacob Conrad]] gave his daughter, [[Conrad-2035|Mary Conrad]], the family bible to pass down to her descendants. Her husband [[Coil-96|George Coil]] is named in the presentation. The family continued to note births, marriages, and deaths in the bible until 1933. The transcription below was done by Pam Rooney in 1998. She was apparently careful to reproduce spelling and capitalization, so these are preserved here. Ms. Rooney's notes are preserved as footnotes, as are the speculative notes provided by another researcher when the same facts were originally added to the profile of [[Coil-96|George Coil]]. Additional comments have been added where new information has been found. ====Presentation==== ''"This bible is the property of Jacob Conrad, of which he makes a present to his daughter Mary and after him and his descendants, George Coiles presents to his children, this 8th day of November 1811 by me Jacob Conrad." '' ===Family Record of The Coil (Kile) Bible=== Page 677 ====MARRIAGES==== * [[Conrad-21|Jacob Conrad]] married the first time to [[Bogard-1|Hannah Bogaert]] 1766 and the No.2 time the 20 of December 1808 to [[Propst-466|Barbara Propst]]. * [[Coil-101|Abraham Kile]] was married to [[Swartley-19|Milla Swartley]] the 9 of November 1825. Married the 2 time to [[Hammer-1102|Susannah Hammer]] 11 November 1830. * [[Coil-102|Zebulon Kile]] and [[Hevner-7|Mary Hevner]] was married May the 31st, 1837. ====BIRTHS==== Pages 678-679 * [[Conrad-21|Jacob Conrad]] Born the 17th of May 1744, in Switzerland Cantrin Bern and his first wife was [[Bogard-1|Hannah]] 1743 in America and [[Conrad-2035|Mary Conrad or Coile]] the 18th of June 1776. * [[Coil-97|Catherine Coil]] born March 31st 1768 (*George Coil's sister) * [[Coil-96|Georg Coil]] born December 24, 1770 ====Children of Georg and Mary:==== * [[Coil-99|Absalom Coil]] born June 12th 1797 * [[Coil-100|Elisabeth Coil]] born November 16th 1800 * [[Coil-101|Abraham Coil]] born May 6th 1802 * [[Coil-102|Zebede Coil]] born July 27th 1804 * [[Coil-103|George Coil]] Junior born June 11th 1806 * [[Coil-104|John Coil]] born February 2nd 1812 ====THE CHILDREN OF ABRAHAM KILE:==== * [[Kile-253|Zeniah Kile]] was born March 16 day 1830 * [[Kile-254|George W Kile]] was born December 17, 1831 * [[Kile-255|Welton Kile]] was born November 1, 1833 * [[Kile-256|Noah Kile]] was born March 20, 1836 * [[Kile-257|Jacob H Kile]] was born February 20, 1839 ====THE CHILDREN OF ZEBULON KILE AND MARY HEVNER:==== * [[Coil-102|Zebulon Kile]] was born 27th day of July 1804 * [[Hevner-7|Mary Hevner]] wife of Zebulon Kile was born----day of----- * [[Kile-264|Isaac T Kile]] was born the 8th of April A.D. 1838 * [[Kile-260|Mary E Kile]] was born the 26th day of November A.D. 1839 * [[Kile-259|Margaret Catherine Kile]] was born the 30th day of October A.D. 1841 * [[Kile-258|Sarah Susan Kile]] was born the 18th day of February A.D. 1844 * [[Kile-261|Barbry Delean Kile]] was born the 6th day of September 1847 * [[Kile-262|Deniza An Jamima Kile]] was born the 13th day of December A.D. 1849 * [[Kile-263|Eliza Ellen Kile]] was born the 21st day of December A.D. 1853 ====SON OF GEORGE W KILE:==== * [[Kile-565|Ulysses S.G. Kile]] was born June 26th 1867 ''(*Abraham's grandson)'' ====DEATHS==== * [[Bogard-1|Hannah Conrad]] dite the 10th of March 1808 * [[Conrad-21|Jacob Conrad]] dite the 26th of January 1829 grandfather * [[Coil-102|Zebulon Kile]] died the 28th day of A.D. 1855 * [[Hevner-7|Mary Kile]] the wife of Zebulon died December 20, 1886 * [[Kile-264|Isaac T Kile]] son of Zebulon Kile died January 31, 1915 * Henrietta Kile wife of Isaac T Kile died January 1st, 1918 * Polly Kile died August 20 day 1824 * [[Swartley-19|Milla Kile]] died October 25, 1826 * [[Swartley-19|Welton Kile]] died July 19, 1838 * [[Kile-261|Barbara D. Judy]] died February 4, 1920 * [[Coil-101|George Wash Kile]] died 16 March 1922, aged 90 years 3 months * [[Kile-259|Margaret Catherine Dyer]] died January 26th, 1929 * [[Kile-263|Eliza Ellen Kile Hiner]] died January 23, 1931 * [[Judy-555|Chas. N. Judy]] died December 17, 1933 on Sunday night at 10 o'clock aged 35 years 9 months ===Black Children Property of George Coil=== ====The Children of Black [[Coil-233|Mary]]==== * [[Coil-234|Elijah]] born June 9th, 1801 * [[Coil-235|Phebe]] born January 28th, 1803 (her children listed below) * [[Coil-236|Siba (Tiba)]] born January 8th 1805 * [[Coil-237|Harriot]] born January 1st, 1806 (her children listed below) * [[Coil-238|Willis]] born May 7th, 1810 * [[Coil-239|Jehu]] born May 7th, 1812 * [[Coil-240|Lusian]] was born June the 26th day of 1814 * [[Coil-241|Benjamin]] was born February the 25th day 1816 * [[Coil-242|Sussanah]] was born May 17th day 1819 * [[Coil-243|Celiz]] (?) was born December 6th day 1820 * [[Coil-244|Simon]] was born Aprile the 28th day 18?? ====Children of Black [[Coil-235|Phebe]]==== ''Phebe is presumably the child of Mary, listed above.'' * [[Coil-245|Paty]] was born January 8 day 1819 * [[Coil-246|Cadine]] was born February 16th day 1825 * [[Coil-247|Rachel]] was born March the 24th day 1827 * [[Coil-248|Dafney]] was born May the 9th day 1829 * [[Coil-249|Kerbert]] was born June the 3rd 1831 ====Children of Black [[Coil-270|Susan]]==== * [[Coil-269|Beck]] was born January the 2nd day 1831 ====Children of Black [[Coil-237|Harriet]]==== ''Harriet is presumably the same as "Harriot", the child of Mary, listed above.'' * [[Coil-250|Jane]] was born November 27th day 1821 * [[Coil-251|Hannah]] was born May 2nd day 1824 * [[Coil-252|Sarah]] was born January 11th day 1826 * [[Coil-253|James]] was born March the 8th day 1827 * [[Coil-254|Moriah]] was born March 29th day 1828 * [[Coil-255|Randal]] was born November the 23rd day 1830 * [[Coil-256|Peter]] was borne September the 27 in this year of our Lord 1832 * [[Coil-257|Mary]] was born May the 25th 1834 * [[Coil-258|Emily]] was born Aprile 30th 1837 * [[Coil-259|Jaheu]] was born November 12th 1838 ====Children of [[Gator-20|Sidney Gator]]==== ''Sydney Gator is found in the marriage record of William Gator as his mother. His father is listed as Henry.'' * [[Gator-22|William Gator]] was born January 12th day 1822 * [[Gator-23|Lucinda Gator]] was born June 7th day 1825 * [[Gator-24|Henry Gator]] was born March 24th day 1827 * [[Gator-25|Avion (?) Gator]] was born September 19th 1830 * [[Gator-26|Elizabeth Gator]] was born June 3, 1831 * [[Gator-27|Ann Gator]] was born October 5 (or 8) 1832 * [[Gator-28|Tessy Gator]] was born June 18 1835 * [[Gator-29|Milley Gator]] was born November 4 1836 * [[Gator-30|Muhaley Gator]] was born July 15 1840 * [[Gator-31|Frances Gator]] was born April 26 1842 * [[Gator-32|Caroline Gator]] was born December 17 1844 * [[Gator-33|Sarah Gator]] was born April 20th 1848 ====The Births of [[Coil-261|Hannah]]s Children==== * [[Coil-260|Charlotte]] was borne February 18th day 1825 * [[Coil-262|Harvey]] was borne February 4th 1826 * [[Coil-263|Howard]] was borne October 22nd 1827 * [[Coil-264|Mary]] was born December the 26th 1850 * [[Coil-265|Jacob]] was born August the 8th 1854 ''Note the large gap between Howard and Mary. The author of ''The Black People of Pendleton County, West Virginia: A History'' speculated that Mary and Jacob may be grandchildren of Hannah rather than her children. Rexroad, William D.. The Black People of Pendleton County, West Virginia: A History. United States, Dolphin Publications, 2013. Page 18. '' ====[[Coil-258|Emily]] Birth of her Children==== ''Emily is presumed to be the same as the child of Harriet, listed above.'' * [[Coil-266|Frances]] was born June the 21st 1854 * [[Coil-267|Gabriel]] was born May the 27th 1856 ==Sources== * http://files.usgwarchives.net/wv/pendleton/bible/coilbibl.txt * http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~firebird/genealogy/coilgeorgebible.htm * See also: [[Space:Slaves_of_Georg_Coil/Kile|Slaves of Georg Coil/Kile]] == Acknowledgments == * Original transcription by Pam Rooney, 1998. * Contributed to WikiTree on the profile of [[Conrad-21|Jacob Conrad]] by [[Curtright-9 | Cynthia Kay]]

[[Category: Family Bible]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] This page describes and includes digital images and transcriptions of the family bible of [[Sess-11|Louise (Sess) Schwander]] (1898-1931), now in the possession of her granddaughter, Barb Schwander Anderson. Digital images of this bible were shared with [[Smith-32867|Jillaine Smith]] in August 2017 with permission to post them on wikitree. Links will be added to pertinent profiles as they are created. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Family_Bible_of_Louise_Sess_Schwander-4 Page 1 of 7] Born Hanover, Germany (Other records suggest they were probably born in Osnabrück or even Dielingen, sequentially smaller towns west of Hanover.) :: This first set are the emigrating siblings; William and August emigrated first about 1874; the sisters emigrated with their parents in 1881. Lisette was mother of the bible owner, Louise Sess. : [[Stagge-7|William D. Stagge]] - Born June 15 - 18__ : August " - " Sept. 25 - 18__ : Lizzie " - " Feb. 20 - 1865 (This is the only place we've seen her as "Lizzie" -- she is most likely [[Stagge-6|Elise / Eliza Stagge]] who married [[Siess-24|Julius Siess]]) : Dora " - " Dec. 21 - 1869She married ____ Dunkman; Ada Dunkman, listed lower on the page, is probably her daughter : [[Stagge-1|Lissette]] (second "s" crossed out) - " Aug. 29 - 1874 ---- Born Cinc'y (Cincinnati, Ohio): :: This set are the children of [[Stagge-7|William Stagge]] (Louise's uncle) and Charlotte Hollmeyer: : Amanda Stagge - [born] Dec 27 - 1879 : Edwin " - " Aug. 31 - 1882 : Laura " - " Nov. 21 - 1889 : Harry " - " Sept. 5 - 1885 (added after the fact) ---- Born Cincinnati: :: This set are the children of Elise (above as "Lizzie") Stagge (aunt of Louise Sess) who married [[Siess-24|Julius Siess Sr.]]: : [[Siess-31|Louise Siess]] - [born] Mar. 7 - 1885 : Julius Siess - " Aug. 6 - 1888He died in 1892, in his 5th year : [[Siess-25|Edwin]] " - " Apr. 21 - 1890Other records suggest this was William Edwin Siess : [[Siess-34|Dora]] " - " Dec. 15 - [no year]Dora removed from Ohio to Pennsylvania with her divorced mother ---- : Ada Dunkmann - Born Feb. .16 - 1901probably the daughter of Dora Stagge Dunkmann ---- ::This set are the uncles of bible owner Louise Sess, brothers of her father John Sess: : Otto Sess - Born Jan. 1 - 1874 : Albert Sess - " July 8 - 1882 : Max Sess - " Jan. -- 1888 ---- [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Family_Bible_of_Louise_Sess_Schwander-5 Page 2 of 7] Deaths: : August Sess - Dec. 16 - 1871 - Lot 890 : Edward " - Feb. 14 - 1874 or 7 - " 537a : Flora " - June 23 - 1881 -- Lot 535, Sec. 9 : Georgia " - Sept. 18 - 1881 -- Lot 608 Sec. 9 : Mrs. Julia Sess (nee Bernhardt) Wednesday May 8 - 1901 at 3:20 PM of Cordiac [sic] Failure : Mrs. Louise Stagge (nee _____)We believe her maiden name was Sunderhuse Wednesday May 16th - 1901 at 6:30 AM of Strangulated Bowels : Mr. Frederick (crossed out, then:) August Stagge - January 26 - 1902 of a fractured skull. Sunday A.M. : Mr. Frederick Stagge - November 26 - 1901 of exhaustion. Grandfather [of Louise Sess Schwander] : Edwin F. Stagge - Monday April 3 - 1905 at 4:00 PM at Colorado Springs, Colorado. Age 22. : Mr. John Sess Sr. - Oct. 21 - 1924 at 10:20 PM. Buried Oct. 24 - 1924. Age 87 yrs. Died from Kidney trouble & old age. Stapled to the bottom of the page is the following death notice: : "SESS--John, sr., beloved husband of the late Julia Sess (nee Bernhardt), passed away Tuesday, October 21, 1924 at 10:20 p.m., age 87 years at the residence of his son John Sess, Jr., 5389 (?) Cavanaugh ave. Funeral Friday, October 24, at 2:30 p.m. from Wessmann (?) and Bartflecht's (?) funeral parlor 1421-23 Main av.? Friends invited." ---- [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Family_Bible_of_Louise_Sess_Schwander-6 Page 3 of 7] At top of page is paper clipped a death notice: :"SCHWANDER--John, beloved husband of Marguerite Ahlenstorf Schwander, passed away Sunday, September [ ] 1927, inhis 65th year. Funeral fromresidence, 3953 Washington ave., Cheviot, Thursday, at 1:30 p.m. Services at the Bridgetown Protestant Church at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited." ----- (Deaths, continued) : Mr. John Schwander died Sunday December 9th, 1928 at 3:45 a.m. at Deaconness Hospital from a fractured skull. Buried Thursday, Dec 13 - 1928. Age 64 years,2 mo, 22 days. ---- The following was written in a different hand from all entries in the Bible. It is the last entry (by date) made in the Bible: : Mrs. Louise Julia Sess Schwander [original owner of the Bible] died Monday November 9, 1931 4-15 [4:15] p.m. at Deaconness Hospital at the age of 33 years 1 month & 29 days. ---- [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Family_Bible_of_Louise_Sess_Schwander-7 Page 4 of 7] Parents : [[Sess-4|John Sess]] Jr. Born Dec. 7 - 1872 at 506 Elm St. Cincinnati, O : [[Stagge-1|Lisette Sess (nee Stagge)]] Born Aug. 29 - 1874 at Osnabrueck, Hanover, Germany : John Sess Jr. & Lisette Stagge were married Wednesday - Sept. 25/1895 by Pastor Emil K. Schmidt of St. Mathews Church at Liberty and Elm Sts, Cincinnati, Ohio. Grandparents : [[Sess-5|John Sess]], Sr. born Oct. 9 - 1837 at Mecklenburg, Schwerin, German : [[Stagge-2|Frederick Stagge]], born Nov.13 - 1832 at Osnabrueck, Hanover - Germany : Mrs. [[Bernhardt-71|Julia Sess]] (nee Bernhardt) Born January 1st - 1843 at Isenberg, Rheinpfalz, Germany : Mrs. [[Sunderhuse-1|Louise Stagge]] (nee - ) Born March 11 - 1830 at Hanover, Germany. (We believe her maiden name may be Sunderhuse.) ---- [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Family_Bible_of_Louise_Sess_Schwander-8 Page 5 of 7] ::This first set are the bible owner and her siblings: : Albert Frederick Sess - Born Feb. 24 - 1896 at 5:20 Monday a.m. (Odeon St.) Cincinnati, Ohio : [[Sess-11|Louise Julia Sess]] - Born Sept. 10 - 1898 Saturday at 2:25 a.m. (48 Plum St.) Cincinnati, Ohio : [[Sess-3|John Otto Sess]] - born Oct. 21 - 1900 at 5:05 p.m. Sunday (48 Plum St) Cincinnati, Ohio ---- Albert Frederick Sess [of above] & Myrtle Menzel were married at Detroit Michigan on Thursday July 3rd, 1919. ---- The next two entries are the daughters of Albert & Myrtle: : Myrtle Dorothy Sess - Born Sunday - Jan. 30th - 1921 at 2:45 P.M. at 4561 Holcomb St., Detroit, Mich. ---- : Faith Norma Sess - Born Friday Aug. 18- 1922 at (6:? a.m.) at 2365 W. McMicken Av., Cincinnati, Ohio. Stapled to the bottom of this page is a death notice: : "SESS--Faith N., beloved daughter of Albert and Myrtle Sess (nee Menzel), Thursday, March 28?, 1925, at 10:15 ?.m, aged 2-1/2 years, at her residence, 2311?Cavanaugh ave., Westwood. Funeral Saturday at 3 p.m. from the Mohawk Presbyterian church, Ravine and McMicken ave. Remains at Dunkmans funeral home." ---- [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Family_Bible_of_Louise_Sess_Schwander-9 Page 6 of 7] : [[Sess-3|John Otto Sess]] was married to [[Albert-281|Henrietta K. Albert]] on March 18 - 1922 (Saturday) at Dayton, Ohio. ---- : [[Sess-11|Louise Julia Sess]] [owner of bible] was married to [[Schwander-22|Walter Edward Schwander]] on Sat. Aug.19 - 1922 at Mohawk Presbyterian Church at 2:30 P.M. ---- : Virginia Louise Schwander [dau of Louise and Walter] was born on Friday, August 24th, 1923 at 5:00 P.M. ---- : Marion [crossed out, then:] [[Sess-1|Miriam Esther Sess]] [dau of John Sess and Henrietta Albert] was born Saturday, December 22 - 1923 at 9:45 P.M. at Deaconness Hospital. Weighed 8 lbs. 10 ozs. ---- Albert Christian Sess [son of Albert & Myrtle] was born Friday, November 14 - 1925 at _____at Bethesda Hospital - weighed 9 lbs. ---- [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Family_Bible_of_Louise_Sess_Schwander-10 Page 7 of 7] : John Daniel Sess was born Monday Nov. 8 - 1926 at Jacksonville, Fla. (Weighed 8-1/3 lbs) ---- : Eleanor Dorothy Sess [dau of John and Henrietta] was born Saturday Nov. 27 - 1926 at Bethesda Hospital at 4 p.m. (weighed 8lbs, 14 oz.) ---- James Joseph Sess was born Thursday, June 7- 1928 at Birmingham, Ala. == Footnotes ==

This family bible was owned by Matthew Mims & Mary Caroline Carter Morgan of Bryan County, GA. In it are recorded the births of themselves and their children, their marriage and their childrens' marriages, and the deaths of a wide range of family members. There are also pages of the births of John William & Samantha Jane Morgan Butler's children that have been inserted in the bible. It is titled "The Holy Bible; Containing the Old and New Testaments; Translated out of the Original Tongues; and with the Former Translations Diligently Compared and Revised," and was published by Thomas Mason and George Lane, for the Methodist Episcopal Church, at the Conference Office, 200 Mulberry Street, New York, NY, and printed by James Collard, Printer, in 1837.Family Bible of Matthew Mims & Mary Caroline Carter Morgan, ''The Holy Bible: Containing the Old and New Testaments'', Unknown edition (New York: Thomas Mason & George Lane, for the Methodist Episcopal Church, at the Conference Office, 200 Mulberry Street, James Collord, Printer, 1837), Title Page, images of bible provided by the owner, Glenda Davis Williams, 15 Jan 2019. The bible was passed down in the family to Fanning "Fannin" Asbury Morgan, to his daughter Samantha Jane Morgan Butler, to her daughter Nina Lolita Butler Lewis, to her daughter Armour Lewis Davis, and to her daughter Glenda Davis Williams, who is the present owner.Sworn statement made by Glenda D. Williams on 25 Sep 2000 before Sarah O. Duraway, Notary Public of DeKalb County, GA. == Sources ==

Sally (Burcham) Stoneman and her daughters owned a Bible with recorded births, deaths, and marriages. A note in the front of the Bible reads, "Joshua Stoneman gives this book to his wife Sally Stoneman and her daughters...this 18 day of the 3rd month 1836." Another page in the Bible reads, "Charlotte Stoneman, her Bible a Present from her mother Sally Stoneman." Below that note is written "Emily Stoneman," and "Emily Burcham." It's likely the Bible was used by both sisters at different times. It records events for the family of Joshua and Sally Stoneman, and the family of their daughter, Emily Stoneman with her husband Samuel Burcham. Early entries recording the marriage of Joshua and Sally and the lives of their children are in one person's handwriting. They may have been recorded by Sally in the late 1830s. Most entries - including the ones that occurred after Sally's death - are in another person's handwriting and many appear to have been written at the same time, likely between 1860 and 1864. These were likely written by Emily (Stoneman) Burcham. A typewritten note at the front of digital images says that the Bible was purchased by Ed Dighton at the sale of F. Burcham. A handwritten note adds that it was sent to Alice Marrietta (Stonesfield) Herzberg in 1996. According to the handwritten note, Alice was the great-great-granddaughter of Emily (Stoneman) Burcham. {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-1.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-2.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-3.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-4.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-5.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-6.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-7.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-8.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-9.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-10.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-11.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-12.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-13.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-14.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Clear}} ==Sources== Sally (Burcham) Stoneman Family Bible Records, 1772-1872, The Holy Bible (Philadelphia, Bible Association of Friends in America), 1831); digital images, Ed Griffith, posting to the Stoneman Family Reunion Facebook group, 10 September 2016 (https://www.facebook.com/groups/102342936486105 : accessed 10 September 2016).

[[Category: Family Bible]] This beautifully engraved Family Bible from 1819 was maintained by Annie Margaret "Foreman" Hawn up until her death in 1940. At that time her oldest daughter, Nora Goldie Hawn, took over keeping the entries updated. Upon Nora's death in 1951, her youngest brother, Chalmers Blair Hawn, took over. When Chalmers passed away in 1993, his son Harold took over until his death in 2009. At this point the Bible became entrusted to Lyndsey Rebekah Hawn.

==Hebron Cemetary, Spencer, West Virginia== [https://www.mapquest.com/us/wv/hebron-283371957]Map, [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2148465] Find A Grave Page *[[Hershman-75|Warren C Hershman]] / [[Mace-1386|Elva Mace Hershman]] (husband/wife) *[[Hersman-16|Fred Hersman]] / [[Hardman-1171|Gatha Hardman Hersman]] (husband/wife) *[[Hersman-17|Mark Hersman Jr]] / [[Morrison-8664|Margeret Morrison Hersman]] (husband/wife) *[[Hersman-23|Alexander M Hersman]] *[[Hersman-39|Mary Hersman Greenlee]] ==Sunset Memory Gardens, Parkersburg, West Virginia== [https://www.mapquest.com/us/west-virginia/sunset-memorial-funeral-home-and-memory-gardens-270956447] Map , [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=80052] Find A Grave Page *[[Hersman-37|Smith C. Hersman]] *[[Hersman-13|Woodrow Hersman]] / [[McKown-127|Dormal McKown Hersman]] (husband/wife) ==Gandeeville Cemetery, Gandeeville, West Virginia== *[[Hersman-29|Andrew Hersman]] / [[Cobb-5955|Minerva Cobb Hersman]] (husband/wife) ==Hunt Cemetery, Roane Co, West Virginia== *[[Hersman-28|Jacob Hersman]] / [[Cobb-5954|Dollie Cobb Hersman]] (husband/wife) ==Beaver Run Cemetery, Burlington, West Virginia== [http://www.wvgenweb.org/mineral/beaverrun.html], WV GenWeb *[[Hirschmann-20|Matthias Ulrich Hirschmann]] *[[Hirschmann-80|Christopher Hershman]] ==Christian I Cemetery, Locust Valley, Maryland== [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GScid=2432698&GRid=83129904&] Find A Grave Page *[[Harshman-162|Christian Hershman]] / [[Grossnickle-99|Catherine Grossnickle Hershman]] (husband/wife) ==Dunkard Cemetery, Roanoke Co, Virginia== *[[Frey-949|Eva Frey Hirschmann]] ==Research Notes== This is a project in progress.

The 'foreword' of this book reads as follows: 'Friends of Grosvenor Chater who are kind enough to read this short history of an old firm may wonder why it has been produced at this time, since the present year, so notable for another reason*, is not a numerical landmark for the Company. 1977 is, however, a significant year for Grosvenor Chater. After much planning and property negotiation, the Company, for so long a London-based firm, has been relocated so as better to perform its function of paper distribution. In the course of these upheavals we have been able to unearth from safes, ledgers and scrap-books, the material for a story which seems worth telling, however incomplete and scrappy it may be. Nearly three centuries and twelve reigns have passed since the Company was first founded, and 1977, which marks the beginning of a new era, is perhaps a suitable moment to look back and see how we got here.' * perhaps referring to Queen Elizabeth's Silver Jubilee. The book was first published in Great Britain, 1977 by Grosvenor Chater & Company Limited at Brick Knoll Park, Ashley Road, St Albans, Hertfordshire, England. Copyright 1977 Michael Chater. Designed by Maxwell Martyn. Printed and bound in Great Britain by W. & J. Mackay Limited, Chatham, Kent, England on paper made at Abbey Mills in North Wales. Jacket designed and printed by the John Roberts Press, Clerkenwell, London E.C.1.https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/Family_business/0nbCzQEACAAJ?hl=en This 'open space page' serves as a place to connect the people mentioned in the book. A WikiTree profile is created, once a reliable accurate source has been identified, and the profile, under a 'See also:' heading, will link back to this 'open space page'. '''The following table was updated on the 5th June 2023.''' {| border="1" class="sortable" !Surname!!Maiden name!!First names!!Connection!!Page number(s)!!WikiTree-ID, date of birth, or note |- |Arnold||||Harry Eveleigh||buyer in the 1950's, company director 1962 until his death in 1965||48, 60||[[Arnold-22992|Harry Eveleigh Arnold (1914-1965)]] |- |Balston||||William||paper maker, company name 'Balston & Hollingworth' in Maidstone, Kent. See Hollingworth note below this table.||35||[[Balston-68|William Balston (1769-1849)]] |- |Barnard||Chater||Caroline||daughter of Eliezer Chater||19||[[Chater-15|Caroline (Chater) Barnard (1797-1876)]] |- |Barnard||||Edward||Caroline Chater's husband||19||[[Barnard-1103|Edward Barnard (1796-1867)]] |- |Barnard||Rutt||Ellen||daughter of Thomas Prentice Rutt||19||[[Rutt-133|Ellen (Rutt) Barnard (1835-1908)]] |- |Barnard||||Walter||Ellen Rutt's husband||19||[[Barnard-3926|Walter Barnard (1833-1922)]] |- |Barrett||||Samuel||engineer turner and fitter at Glory Mill near High Wycombe in 1881||33||[[Barrett-15057|Samuel Barrett (abt.1844-)]] |- |Birch||||Mr. Lucas||confectioner shortly to become Ring & Brymer, neighbouring tenant of William Grosvenor's business in 1822||21||see Birch note below this table |- |Black||||John||managed the 'Town' sales in the 1960's||48||[[Black-24406|John Black (1883-)]] |- |Bradshaw||||Christopher||catalogue designer in 1953||47|| |- |Breton||||Jules Adolphe Aimé Louis||manager of the Grosvenor Chater office in Paris in 1889||39||[[Breton-170|Jules Adolphe Aimé Louis Breton (1827-1906)]] |- |Campbell||||Ian Douglas||11th Duke of Argyll||39||[[Campbell-11662|Ian Douglas Campbell (1903-1973)]] |- |Campbell||Clews||Louise Morris||Duchess of Argyll||39||[[Clews-72|Louise Morris (Clews) Timpson (1905-1970)]] |- |Chambers||||Mrs.||converted James Eden's pin-mill on the Dee estuary (see below) into a paper-mill about 1783||26|| |- |Chater||||Alfred Dougan||son of Leathley Chater, Chater family tree||7, 15, 16, 18, 28, 46, 54, 60||[[Chater-200|Alfred Dougan Chater (1890-1974)]] |- |Chater||||Arthur Grosvenor||son of George Chater (junior), Chater family tree||18||[[Chater-136|Arthur Grosvenor Chater (1866-1951)]] |- |Chater||||Eliezer||son of James Chater (junior), apprenticed to Richard Welles in 1779, Chater family tree||7, 14, 15, 18, 19||[[Chater-93|Eliezer Chater (abt.1764-1835)]] |- |Chater||||George||son of Eliezer Chater, Chater family tree||18, 32, 38, 39||[[Chater-98|George Chater (1808-1892)]] |- |Chater||||George (junior)||son of George Chater, Chater family tree||7, 18, 32, 37, 38, 39, 54||[[Chater-134|George Chater (1839-1915)]] |- |Chater||||Henry||son of Joseph Chater, Chater family tree||18||[[Chater-112|Henry Chater (1827-abt.1887)]] |- |Chater||||James||Chater family tree||18||[[Chater-138|James Chater (abt.1694-abt.1762)]] |- |Chater||||James (junior)||son of James Chater, Chater family tree||18||[[Chater-99|James Chater (abt.1732-1800)]] |- |Chater||||Joseph||son of James Chater (junior), Chater family tree||18||[[Chater-110|Joseph Chater (abt.1767-1838)]] |- |Chater||||Joseph (junior)||son of Joseph Chater, Chater family tree||18||[[Chater-111|Joseph Chater (1797-1875)]] |- |Chater||||Leathley||son of Henry Chater, Chater family tree||15, 18, 54||[[Chater-198|Leathley Chater (1858-1931)]] |- |Chater||||Lionel George||son of George Chater (junior), Chater family tee||7, 15, 18, 29, 40, 44, 54, 60||[[Chater-137|Lionel George Chater (1869-1964)]] |- |Chater||||Michael Dougan||author, son of Alfred Dougan Chater, Chater family tree||cover page, title page, 9, 16, 18, 58, 60||[[Chater-254|Michael Dougan Chater (1917-1994)]] |- |Chater||||Simon D.||son of Michael Dougan Chater, Chater family tree||18||[[Chater-255|Simon D. Chater]] |- |Chater||||Vernor||(Colonel), son of George Chater, Chater family tree||18, 39, 56||[[Chater-135|Vernor Chater (1842-1928)]] |- |Cooper||||George||elected as a director in 1971||60|| |- |Donaldson||||Graham||advertisement designer in the 1970's||8|| |- |Downing||||Wilfred Leslie||head of Accounts Department post-war||49||[[Downing-5210|Wilfred Leslie Downing (1911-1968)]] |- |Eden||||James||a pin-mill was built for him, a pin maker, in 1764 near to the Abbey Paper Mill on the Dee estuary, according to Thomas Pennant (see below)||26|| |- |Fox||||Edward||silk mercer, died in 1882||32||possibly this silk manufacturer (Fox-24216) |- |Gardner||||Peter||Assistant M.D. of Wiggins Teape||9||see Gardner note below this table |- |Glasgow||||Reginald||managed 'Town' and 'Country' sales in the 1970's, elected director in 1977||48, 62|| |- |Grosvenor||||Robert||Wholesale Stationer in Leadenhall Street, London, Grosvenor family tree||13, 17||[[Grosvenor-459|Robert Grosvenor (abt.1677-abt.1752)]] |- |Grosvenor||||Robert (junior)||son of Robert Grosvenor, Grosvenor family tree||17||[[Grosvenor-458|Robert Grosvenor (abt.1706-1763)]] |- |Grosvenor||||Septimus||great, great grandson of the original Robert Grosvenor, son of William Limbury Grosvenor (junior), Grosvenor family tree||15, 17||[[Grosvenor-455|Septimus Grosvenor (1820-1896)]] |- |Grosvenor||||William Henry||son of William Limbury Grosvenor (junior), Grosvenor family tree||17||[[Grosvenor-451|William Henry Grosvenor (abt.1808-1885)]] |- |Grosvenor||||William Limbury||son of Robert Grosvenor (junior), Grosvenor family tree||14, 17||[[Grosvenor-449|William Limbery Grosvenor (abt.1745-abt.1832)]] |- |Grosvenor||||William Limbury (junior)||son of William Limbury Grosvenor, Grosvenor family tree||13, 14, 17||[[Grosvenor-450|William Limbery Grosvenor (1778-1861)]] |- |Hall||||Richard||head of Finishing Department at Abbey Paper Mill on the Dee estuary sometime in the 1930's-1960's||30||[[Hall-68233|Richard Hall (1908-)]] |- |Hanover||Hanover||Alexandrina Victoria||Queen Victoria||39||[[Hanover-230|Alexandrina Victoria Hanover (1819-1901)]] |- |Harmsworth||||Alfred Charles William||Lord Northcliffe, 1893 journalist||38||[[Harmsworth-19|Alfred Charles William Harmsworth (1865-1922)]] |- |Harmsworth||||Harold Sidney||Lod Rothermere, 1893 journalist||38||[[Harmsworth-21|Harold Sidney Harmsworth Bt. (1868-1940)]] |- |Hart||||Tom||managing director of Benham's of Colchester, printers in the 1960's||47|| |- |Henniker-Major||||Richard Arthur Otway||(Hon.) elected as a non-executive director in 1971||60||[[Henniker-Major-31|Richard Arthur Otway Henniker-Major (1917-2003)]] |- |Hill||||William||paper-mill owner in 1821, in Greenfield, near Abbey Paper Mill||26|| |- |Hollingworth||||Finch||paper maker, company name 'Balston & Hollingworth' in Maidstone, Kent. See Hollingworth note below this table.||35||[[Hollingworth-523|Finch Hollingworth (1761-1838)]] |- |Hollingworth||||Thomas Robert||paper maker, company name 'Balston & Hollingworth' in Maidstone, Kent. See Hollingworth note below this table.||35||[[Hollingworth-526|Thomas Robert Hollingworth (abt.1764-1826)]] |- |Jamieson||||William Tough||manager of the 'cutting room' in Old Street, London in the 1940's and North Wales||45||[[Jamieson-4409|William Tough Jamieson (1887-)]] |- |Johnston||||Jim||member of staff, casualty in the 1914-1918 war||41|| |- |Jones||||G. Stanley||chief engineer at Abbey Mill on the Dee estuary 1945-1975||8, 30||[[Jones-136069|George Stanley Jones (1905-1988)]] |- |Judson||||?||partner in Messrs Hugill & Co. (auditors) in 1937||49|| |- |Kelman||||John||foreman||8||[[Kelman-301|John Kelman (1917-1985)]] |- |Kemp||||Henry Steven||paper maker at Glory Mill near High Wycombe in 1881||33||[[Kemp-11416|Henry Steven Kemp (abt.1817-1882)]] |- |Logan||||William D.||appointed as secretary and elected as a director in 1973||62||[[Logan-8160|Wiiliam D. Logan (1906-)]] |- |Marshall||||Richard||bookseller, company name 'Simpkin Marshall'||36||[[Marshall-28393|Richard Marshall (abt.1790-)]] |- |Meads||||Alfred||paper maker at Glory Mill near High Wycombe in 1881||33||[[Meads-1402|Alfred Meads (1828-1902)]] |- |Moore||||James||paper maker at Glory Mill near High Wycombe in 1881||33||[[Moore-82177|James Moore (abt.1829-1903)]] |- |Moran||||James||Editor of Printing World||9|| |- |Morison||||Stanley||typographer, author and journalist||28||[[Morison-749|Stanley Arthur Morison (1889-1967)]] |- |Mortimer||||Wilfred||partner in Messrs Hugill & Co. (auditors) in 1937||49|| |- |Mostyn||||Piers (Sir)||freeholder of the land in Greenfield near Holywell, Flintshire, Wales in 1854||26||[[Mostyn-409|Thomas Pyers Mostyn (1828-)]] |- |Oldham||||Reginald D'Oyley||Guard Bridge paper maker's representative||43||[[Oldham-2870|Reginald D'Oyley Oldham (1895-1971)]] |- |Oswick||||George Ernest||Reed & Smith representative||43||[[Oswick-8|George Ernest Oswick (1882-1968)]] |- |Pennant||||Thomas||a writer, in 1796 referring to the Abbey Paper Mill on the Dee estuary||25||[[Pennant-31|Thomas Pennant Esq. (abt.1730-)]] |- |Petrie||Robertson||Charlotte Barclay||John Petrie's wife||7||[[Robertson-27989|Charlotte Barclay (Robertson) Petrie (abt.1851-1933)]] |- |Petrie||||John||3rd manager of Abbey Paper Mill on the Dee estuary, from 1897 until his death in 1931. ||7, 29, 57||[[Petrie-2265|John Petrie (abt.1855-abt.1931)]] |- |Pinnigar||||Fred||managed the 'Town' sales in the 1970's, buyer||48|| |- |Pitt||||Thomas||Hollingworth representative, in 1921 represenative for Robert Yates Ltd.||43||[[Pitt-2936|Thomas Pitt (1859-1954)]] |- |Pym||||William Bowles||paper maker at Glory Mill near High Wycombe in 1881 see William Bowles Pym (paper maker) in 1881 census||33||[[Pym-271|William Bowles Pym (1821-1906)]] |- |Reed||||Albert Ralph (Sir)||controller of the Paper Board set up by the government in 1939||46||[[Reed-33225|Albert Ralph Reed F.C.G.I. (1884-1958)]] |- |Roberts||||Brunt||chief engineer at Abbey Paper Mill on the Dee estuary, sometime in the 1930's-1960's||30|| |- |Roberts||||Raymond||catalogue designer in 1956 working for Benham's of Colchester, printers||47|| |- |Rutt ||||Alfred||son of Thomas Prentice Rutt, Rutt family tree||19||[[Rutt-160|Alfred Rutt (1848-1885)]] |- |Rutt ||||Alfred Hugh||son of Harold Alfred Rutt, Rutt family tree, 4th manager of Abbey Paper Mill on the Dee estuary from 1931 until 1967||7, 19, 29, 55, 56, 57, 60||[[Rutt-327|Alfred Hugh Rutt (1902-abt.1984)]] |- |Rutt ||||Anthony Duncan||son of Duncan Harold Rutt, Rutt family tree, joined the firm in 1951, resigned from the Board in 1975||19, 49, 60, 62||[[Rutt-364|Anthony Duncan Rutt]] |- |Rutt ||||Charles||nephew of William Grosvenor, apprentice to Richard Welles in 1786, Rutt family tree||14, 19||[[Rutt-153|Charles Rutt (abt.1772-abt.1862)]] |- |Rutt ||||Derek Alan||son of Duncan Harold Rutt, Rutt family tree, joined the firm in 1955, assistant manager of Abbey Mill in 1973||8, 19, 49, 60, 63||[[Rutt-365|Derek Alan Rutt]] |- |Rutt ||||Duncan Harold||son of Harold Alfred Rutt, Rutt family tree||16, 19, 48, 56, 62||[[Rutt-328|Duncan Harold Rutt (1907-1995)]] |- |Rutt ||||Harold Alfred||son of Alfred Rutt, Secretary, Rutt family tree||15, 16, 19, 44, 54, 58||[[Rutt-259|Harold Alfred Rutt (1872-1941)]] |- |Rutt ||||Malcolm Prentice||son of Alfred Hugh Rutt, Rutt family tree, 5th manager of Abbey Paper Mill from 1967 until 2003||8, 19, 29, 58, 59, 61||[[Rutt-366|Malcolm Prentice Rutt]] |- |Rutt ||||Thomas||son of Thomas Prentice Rutt, Rutt family tree||15, 19, 33, 54||[[Rutt-155|Thomas Rutt (1832-1920)]] |- |Rutt ||||Thomas Prentice||son of Charles Rutt, Rutt family tree||19, 32||[[Rutt-152|Thomas Prentice Rutt (1805-1880)]] |- |Saville||||John George Charles||Lord Mexborough, owner of No.11 Cornhill, London estate in the 1800's||21||[[Saville-330|John Charles George Saville (1810-1899)]] |- |Savory||||Thomas Harrison||trade representative||43||[[Savory-532|Thomas Harrison Savory (1878-1959)]] |- |Simon||||Oliver Joseh||printer and publisher||28||[[Simon-2597|Oliver Joseph Simon (1895-1956)]] |- |Simpkin||||William||bookseller, company name 'Simpkin Marshall'||36||[[Simpkin-412|William Simpkin (abt.1772-1854)]] |- |Spicer||||John Edmund Philip (Capt.)||provided a mortgage to Glory Mill near High Wycombe when the Company needed working capital. See Spicer note below this table.||32||[[Spicer-1015|John Edmund Philip Spicer (1850-1928)]] |- |Stevens||||Charles||paper-mill owner in 1824, in Greenfield, near Abbey Paper Mill||26|| |- |Stevens||||Roger||catalogue designer in 1956 working for Benham's of Colchester, printers||47|| |- |Stone||||Alan Reynolds||artist, engraver, typographer||41||[[Stone-27044|Alan Reynolds Stone (1909-1979)]] |- |Unsworth||||Richard||paper-mill owner in Greenfield, near Abbey Paper Mill in 1824||26||[[Unsworth-628|Richard Unsworth (1786-)]] |- |Wallace||||Mr.||1st manager of the Abbey Paper Mill on the Dee estuary from 1854||29|| |- |Warren||||Mr.||2nd manager of the Abbey Paper Mill on the Dee estuary until 1897||29|| |- |Welles||||Richard||Stationer at 11 Cornhill, London, 18th century||7, 14|| |- |Wright||||Albert||guillotine operator at St Albans, Hertfordshire, (from 1977)||8, 62|| |} '''References from the above table:''' Birch note: https://search.lma.gov.uk/scripts/mwimain.dll/144/LMA_OPAC/web_detail/REFD+LMA~2F4594?SESSIONSEARCH Gardner note: Awarded the C.B.E. in the 1976 New Year Honours List. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1976_New_Year_Honours Hollingworth note: https://vintagepaper.co/blogs/news/turkey-mill Spicer note: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Brief_History_of_the_Spicer_Family_and_their_involvement_in_Papermaking_along_the_Wye ==Sources==

The goal of this project is to profile castles that I have found while researching my family tree. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Schon-264|Troy Schon]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Pictures, pictures, pictures. -Builders -Notable nobles. -Military engagements. -History of ownership. * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12512936 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to map the interrelated family connections around Black Springs and Oberon New South Wales. As this area was isolated up until the 1880s the families of the area have multiple connections. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Gorman-1067|Elsie Gorman]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * add known connections * list early settlers *list their farms *good source http://www.jimfleming.id.au/up/index.htm https://www.blackspringscommunityassociation.com.au/copy-of-about-us *Grady descendants are buried at black springs cemetery, Oberon cemetery https://austcemindex.com/?cemid=183&photographer=1 Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11380506 send me a private message]. Thanks! ''Early families'' *Behan married Gorman (Shooters hill) Grady *Dargin married Gorman Whalan (Charles 1792 line) *Donnelly, married Grady Hanrahan McGuirk **James Donnelly married Margaret Hanrahan in the Black Springs area on 17 Jun 1854 and they had three children: *Grady daughters are founding mothers of the Casey/Kessey, Foran and Rawson families, Mary (c1807 - 1880 Rawson), Ellen (c1812 - 1894 Foran), Judith (c1816 - 1883 Casey/Kessey), later generations married Gorman Truscotts Flat, Gorman Shooters Hill *Phillips, daughters are founding mothers of the Gorman and Nightingale families, later generations married into the Crozier, Lee, Hogan and Foran families *Gorman Grady marriages **[[Gorman-1668|Alice (Gorman) Ryan]] married Maurice Alfred Grady B:4 Oct 1908 Lithgow, New South Wales, D:1983, son of William James Grady BIRTH 16 SEPTEMBER 1855 DEATH 13 JULY 1927 GRADY WILLIAM J15097/1927 WILLIAM MARGARET OBERON • Oberon Alice's parents **[[Gorman-1077|John 1852]] and [[Grady-653|Rosanna (Grady) Gorman (1856 - 1935)]] **[[Gorman-1072|William Gorman (16 Nov 1850 - 01 Apr 1882)]] married [[Grady-65|Margaret (Grady) Joyce (1856 - 1935)]] John and William are brothers, Margaret and Rosanna aunt and niece There is a good list of local names at[ https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/12861544?searchTerm=Fosters%20Valley%20south%20of%20Bathurst The Sydney Herald (NSW : 1831 - 1842) Fri 29 May 1840 Page 1 A LIST OF OUTRAGES COMMITTED IN THE DISTRICT OF BATHURST.] ''Farms'' *[[Gorman-1073|James Gorman]] Truscotts Flat, *[[Gorman-1535|James Gorman]] Shooters Hill *Rawsons [[Rawson-618|Samuel]] and Mary Grady Brisbane Valley where the family cemetery is *[[Donnelly-1255|James Donnelly]] and Anne lived at Brisbane Valley in the Fish River district near Oberon, NSW. Their land is in Mozart and now forms part of the property Lochlene. *[[ | ]] *[[ | ]] *[[ | ]] *[[Grady-654 | James Grady]] near the source of Fish River Creek and acquired numerous other blocks until 1859 when his estate was considerable/ Charley's Hill Black Springs Later went to John (1839-1925) and his wife Mary (McGuirk 1838-1925) and probably their son James (1861-1921)? *John Kessey married Patrick and Catherine’s Hogan daughter Mary Anne Kessey (KESSEY MARY A10401/1907 PATRICK CATHERINE OBERON) and settled Wattle Park. *JAMES Stevenson obtained Swatchfield in 1857. *William Robinson and Jane Robinson, nee Stilwell, settled at Melville Park in 1859. *Daniel Stapleton married Mary Walsh at St Mary’s Cathedral in 1853 and settled at Isabella. ==Sources== *[https://www.ancestry.com.au/family-tree/tree/65555523/family/familyview?cfpid=36143421630 Black springs Ancestry tree] *''Bathurst Pioneers'' http://sites.rootsweb.com/~nswbfhg/BathurstPioneers.pdf *[http://www.jimfleming.id.au/up/index.htm Jim Flemming] * [ http://oakycamp.com/_pdfs/History_of_Oberon_Shire_2004.pdf History of Oberon Shire] *https://www.blackspringscommunityassociation.com.au/copy-of-about-us *Avoca, the faith of the pioneers / G.M. Cashman. T *the Gradys are mentioned in this [https://www.oberonreview.com.au/story/6388323/black-springs-looks-back-avoca-church-a-monument-to-faith/ article on Avoca church]

[[Category:Sources by Name]][[Category: Source Directories]] ==Family Data Collection - Individual Records== * A unique database containing 5 million genealogical records (20 million names) that were saved from destruction after being rejected from scientific studies. The Family Data Collection records were created while gathering genealogical data for use in the study of human genetics and disease. Compiling data for genetic research does not require the same type of documentation as traditional genealogical research. The genes themselves verify relationships and qualify or disqualify a person from a particular study. Citing the source of every genealogical fact in the electronic gene pool was deemed unnecessary and cost prohibitive by medical researchers. Millions of individual records were created from birth, marriage and death records; obituaries; probate records; books of remembrance; family histories; genealogies; family group sheets; pedigree charts; and other sources. The records collected that did not fit a specific study became the project's "by-products" and were schedule to be discarded. After viewing the quality of the source material used to create the gene pool and despite the absence of cited documentation, the electronic rights to the data were purchased, rather than see it destroyed. * Thousands of families are known to be present in the database, containing 20 million names in 5 million records. This data covers the entire U.S. for a wide expanse of years. At a minimum, each record contains an individual's name, date and place of birth, and the name of his or her father. A complete record will contain the following information for an individual: Name, Date and Place of Birth, Date and Place Married, Date and Place of Death, Name of Spouse, Name of Father, Name of Mother, Use this database as a finding tool, just as you would any other secondary source. When you find the name of an ancestor listed, confirm the facts in original sources, such as birth, marriage, and death records, church records, census enumerations, and probate records for the place where the even took place. * Databases like these are great starting points for beginning your research. * It is always good to find out what others have already learned and compiled about your ancestors. * Use this database as a finding tool, just as you would any other secondary source. After finding the name of an ancestor, confirm the facts in original sources, such as birth, marriage, and death records, church records, census enumerations, and probate records for the place where the event took place. ===Citation Example=== :::''[[Space:Family_Data_Collection|Family Data Collection]]'' (Edmund West Co., Provo, UT, USA) ===Footnote Example=== ::: [[#FDC|Family Data Collection]] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family_Data_Collection|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===Available From=== * [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=7249 Ancestry.com]

Secrest, Claude Wayne and Ernest Lyle - Handwritten Pages - Family data sheets collected by Claude Wayne and Ernest Secrest, statement by Secrest, Claude Wayne (now deceased); Secrest, Claude Wayne data typed by Leona Thurman dated Sept. 1972. The information on the Secrest, Waldron family table was collected and arranged, to the best of my ability by Claude Wayne Secrest, 1716 N. Quebec Street, Arlington, Va. 22207. This information we collected over a period of ten years, so if you are under ten years old, your name is probably not listed. There are probably some errors, as most sources are word of mouth. I wish to thank the following people who helped make this possible: Mrs. Ellen B. McManaway (Deceased), Mrs. Annie B. Beard (Age 98), Mrs. Russell Jones, Mrs. Earl Waldron, Mrs. Huldah Wheeler, Mrs. Naomi Robertson, Mrs. Ethel Secrest, Mrs. Dorothy Creasy, Mrs. Marion Cormany, Mr. Ernest L.Secrest, Mr. Ira Quarles, Mrs. Elsie Oliver, Mr. Alfred St. Clair, Mrs. Dennis Bowyer, Mrs. Eva Jones, Mrs. Mary Watson, Mrs. Thelma Bean, Mrs. Leona Thurman (copy in possession of [[Secrest-288|BJS]])

This was the farm of Robert S Godwin and Sallie (Sarah Phillips) Godwin. It has been in my family since the 1800;s I sorry to say our family is in the verge of losing it due the greed of other people. The property has valuable minerals and a greedy business wants the land just for that, Meanwhile they don't care there's an old farm house that was built by the blood sweat tears of my family after the Civil War, The house as of now is used by my cousins as a hunting camp or a get away from the city life. My family is middle class blue collar hard working people that have always worked for what they have and what they want in life, Its hard to fight their lawyers anymore. So this Family Farm will become a memory for us and a story for my future family members, to tell.

[[Category:Baden-Württemberg, Geisinger Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Geisinger}} == Family Grave Geissinger == === Introduction === :This page documents the family grave Geissinger from cemetery "Bergfriedhof Heidelberg-Südstadt". The photos are original published in the "[https://grabsteine.genealogy.net/tomb.php?cem=4612&tomb=818&b=&lang=de Grabsteine]" project at genealogy.com. :This page is part of the [[Space:Geisinger_Name_Study | Geisinger Name Study]]. === Location === :The address of the graveyard is today: Bergfriedhof Heidelberg-Südstadt, Steigerweg 20, 69115 Heidelberg. It is one of the largest graveyards (15 ha) in the region and was founded in 1844.Official information of City of Heidelberg: [https://www.heidelberg.de/hd,Lde/HD/Rathaus/Bergfriedhof+mit+Krematorium.html Bergfriedhof].Wikipedia: German - [https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bergfriedhof_(Heidelberg) Bergfriedhof (Heidelberg)]. === Grave and Family === {{Image|file=Family_Grave_Geissinger_on_Bergfriedhof_Heidelberg-Sudstadt.png |align=r |size=m |caption='''Family Grave Geissinger'''
Source: Gerhard Sch., 2017 - [https://grabsteine.genealogy.net/tomb.php?cem=4612&tomb=818&b=&lang=de grabsteine.genealogy.net] }} :The grave consists of a Memorial stone with a large main plate and two smaller later added grave plates. :The main plate contains names of 3 generations: :'''First generation:'''
# [[Geisinger-262|Konrad Geissinger (1838-1897)]]. Konrad senior is the first generation of this Geissinger Family in Heidelberg, though he never lived in Heidelberg and his name is engraved in his memory. He was born in Weinheim in 1838, he lived and worked as glacier there and died in 1897 also in Weinheim. Konrad was buried on July 16th, 1897 in the protestant parish Weinheim Altstadt.'''Burial of Konrad Geisinger:''' "Deutschland, ausgewählte evangelische Kirchenbücher 1500-1971," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPDJ-6BPL : 27 October 2021), Konrad Geisinger, 16 Jul 1897; images digitized and records extracted by Ancestry; citing Burial, Weinheim, Weinheim, Weinheim, Baden, Deutschland, Weinheim, German Lutheran Collection, various parishes, Germany. [http://www.archion.de/p/58c88a397b/ Archion.de. Baden: Landeskirchliches Archiv Karlsruhe > Weinheim Altstadtpfarrei > Beerdigungen 1883 - 1912. Image 160]. ''311. Im Jahr 1897 wurden beerdigt: No. 66 | Beerdigungszeit. den 16. Juli nachmittags 6 Uhr. | Todestag. den 14. | Namen, Beruf und Wohnort des Verstorbenen. Geisinger Konrad, Glasermeister hier, Ehemann der Barbara geb. Goos, Eltern: Johann Konrad Geisinger & Elisabeth geb. Walter. | Alter. 58 J 9 M. 4 Tg. | Bemerkungen. - ''. # Konrad's wife [[Goos-217|Barbara (Goos) Geissinger (1843-1924)]]. She died on January 7th, 1924 in Heidelberg and was burried on the 9th.'''Burial of Barbara Geissinger:''' [https://www.ancestry.de/sharing/27830276?h=a38973&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Ancestry.com. Database Entry. Collection name: Baden und Hessen, Deutschland, evangelische Kirchenbücher, 1502-1985]. {{Image|file=Family_Grave_Geissinger_on_Bergfriedhof_Heidelberg-Sudstadt-1.png |align=r |size=m |caption='''Main Plate'''
Source: Gerhard Sch., 2017 - [https://grabsteine.genealogy.net/tomb.php?cem=4612&tomb=818&b=&lang=de grabsteine.genealogy.net] }} :'''Second generation:'''
# [[Geisinger-264|Johann Conrad (Geisinger) Geissinger (1868-1937)]] as Prof. Konrad Geissinger. Konrad junior was born in Weinheim and lived from about 1900 in Heidelberg, first as a teacher of mathematics and geography, then as a professor. He died on September 1st, 1937 and was burried on September 3rd on the "Bergfriedhof Heidelberg.'''Burial of Johann Konrad Geissinger:''' [https://www.ancestry.de/sharing/27830349?h=9d7c26&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Ancestry.com. Database Entry. Collection: Baden und Hessen, Deutschland, evangelische Kirchenbücher, 1502-1985]. # Konrad's wife [[Stautz-12|Sophie Katharine Wilhelmine (Stautz) Geissinger (1872-1947)]]. Sophie Stautz was as her husband born in Weinheim.'''Note:''' Church or Civil record of Death/Burial not found yet. # [[Geisinger-263|Friedrich Wilhelm (Geisinger) Geissinger (1865-1953)]] as "Tel.Dir. Wilh. Geissinger". Wilhelm was born in Weinheim. He made an official career in telegraph office, he was employed at the main post office in Erfurt, then at the telegraph office in Karlsruhe. When excactly he moved to Heidelberg is not identified yet. Wilhelm died on February 1st, 1953 in Heidelberg and was buried on Feburary 4th on the "Bergfriedhof Heidelberg Südstadt".'''Burial of Friedrich Wilhelm Geissinger:''' [https://www.ancestry.de/discoveryui-content/view/6941439:61060 Ancestry.com. Database Entry of collection Baden und Hessen, Deutschland, evangelische Kirchenbücher, 1502-1985.] # Wilhelm's wife [[Schlosser-904|Cornelia Maria Paulina (Schlosser) Geissinger (1874-1955)]]. Cornelie was born 1874 in Mannheim as daughter of the opera singer Eduard Schlosser. She died on March 27th, 1955 in Heidelberg. {{Image|file=Family_Grave_Geissinger_on_Bergfriedhof_Heidelberg-Sudstadt-3.png |align=r |size=m |caption='''Small Plate dedicated to family Fröhner'''
Source: Gerhard Sch., 2017 - [https://grabsteine.genealogy.net/tomb.php?cem=4612&tomb=818&b=&lang=de grabsteine.genealogy.net] }} :'''Third Generation:''' # Son of Konrad junior: [[Geissinger-236|Wilhelm Werner Geissinger (1898-1917)]] was born on December 30, 1898 in Wiesloch and died on August 31, 1917 in World War I. The war grave is in Montaigu I, Block 5 Grave 18.'''Death of Wilhelm Geissinger:''' Deutsche Verlustlisten, 20724 (Pr. 942), 20 September 1917. [https://www.ancestry.de/imageviewer/collections/2124/images/45886_1751%5E21%5E2%5E-00102?treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=lPw9&_phstart=successSource&pId=5625166 Ancestry.com. Deutschland, Verlustlisten im 1. Weltkrieg, 1914-1919 database on-line. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.Ursprüngliche Daten: Deutsche Verlustlisten 1914 bis 1919. Berlin, Deutschland: Deutsche Dienststelle (WASt).] ''Geissinger, Wilhelm Fahnj. Utffz. - 30.12. Wiesloch, Heidelberg - + an seinen Wunden.'''''War Grave of Wilhelm Geissinger:''' [https://www.volksbund.de/erinnern-gedenken/graebersuche-online/detail/556b36773e62bc64e3f5e0e112f439d1 Volksbund Deutsche Kriegsgräberfürsorge e.V.] # Daugther of Wilhelm: [[Geissinger-235|Hildegard Geissinger (1896-1972)]] was born on July 24th, 1896 in Erfurt and died 1972 in Heidelberg.

The third generation continues on the '''smaller plate dedicated to Fröhner''':

# Konrad junior's son in law Oberbaudirektor [[Fröhner-5|Gustav Julius Fröhner (1891-1941)]]. Gustav was born 1891 in Weinheim. He married 1923 to Katharina Anna Elfried Geissinger in Heidelberg. Gustav died in the WorldWar II on August 24th, 1941 in Narva/Estland.'''Death of Gustav Julius Fröhner:''' Standesamt Mannheim, Sterberegister, 1942, Nr. 64 Beil. 36. [https://www.ancestry.de/imageviewer/collections/7573/images/420_blatt_0069?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.256948875.1053643966.1648188121-675153800.1648188121&pId=208207 Ancestry.com. Mannheim, Deutschland, Sterberegister, 1870-1950 database on-line. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. Ursprüngliche Daten: Personenstandsregister: Sterberegister Standesamt Mannheim und Vororte 1876-1950. Stadtarchiv Mannheim, Deutschland. Image 68.] ''Nr. 64 Beil. 36 Mannheim, den 6. Januar 1942. Der '''Oberbaudirektor Gustav Julius Fröhner''', evangelisch, zur Zeit # Hauptmann beim Stab Brücken-Bau-Bataillon 683 wohnhaft in Mannheim, Kalmitplatz 13 ist am '''24. August 1941''' um 10 Uhr 30 Minuten in Narwa, Hauptverbandsplatz, '''gefallen'''. Der Verstorbene war '''geboren am 19. November 1891''' in Weinheim (Standesamt Weinheim Nr. 280/1891) Vater: Adam Fröhner, verstorben, zuletzt wohnhaft in Weinheim, Mutter: Katharina Elisabetha Fröhner geborene Betz, verstorben, zuletzt wohnhaft in Weinheim. Der Verstorbene war '''verheiratet mit der Katharina Anna Elfried Föhner geborenen Geissinger'''. Eingetragen auf schriftliche Anzeige der Wehmachtauskunftstelle für Kriegerverluste und Kriegsgefangene vom 29. Dezember 1941, sowie der eigenen Ermittelung.... Todesursache: gefallen. '''Eheschließung des Verstorbenen am 17.5.1923 in Heidelberg''' (Standesamt Heidelberg Nr. 229/1923). #Aufgrund der Anzeige der Wehrmachtsauskunftsstelle vom 27. Mai 1944 wird der nebenstehende Eintrag wie folgt berichtigt: Der Gefallen war nicht "Hauptmann" sondern "Major der Reserve". Mannheim, den 19. Juni 1944. ... Randnotizen: 4 mjK 21.2.42.'' # Konrad junior's daughter [[Geissinger-234|Katharina Anna Elfried (Geissinger) Fröhner (1900-1978)]]. Elfried was born 1900 in Mannheim and passed away on March 1st, 1978 in Heidelberg.'''Birth of Katharina Anna Elfried Geissinger:''' Standesamt Mannheim, Geburtsregister, 1900 Nr. 4283. [https://www.ancestry.de/imageviewer/collections/7534/images/172_blatt_0053?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=f5b2bd99a015474d4e162be703328121&usePUB=true&_phsrc=VHS8&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.28029116.1053643966.1648188121-675153800.1648188121&pId=223726 Ancestry.com. Mannheim, Deutschland, Geburtsregister, 1870-1900 (database on-line). Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. Ursprüngliche Daten: Personenstandsregister: Geburtsregister Standesamt Mannheim und Vororte 1876-1900, Stadtarchiv Mannheim, Mannheim. Deutschland. Image 4345.] ''Nr. 4283. Mannheim am 4. Dezember 1900. Vor dem unterzeichneten Standesbeamten erschien heute, der Persönlichkeit nach bekannt, der Professsor Johann Konrad Geissinger wohnhaft in Mannheim ?ennershofstraße 16 evangelischer Religion, und zeigte an, daß von der Sofia Geissinger geborenen Stautz, seiner Ehefrau evangelischer Religion, wohnhaft bei ihm zu Mannheim in seiner Wohnung am '''dritten Dezember des Jahres tausend neunhundert''' mittags um zwölf Uhr ein Mädchen geboren worden sei und daß das Kind die Vornamen '''Katharina Anna Elfried''' erhalten habe. ...- Randnotizen: H. Zum -I-. Male geheiratet Nr. 229/1923 Heidelberg. - '''Verstorben am 1.3.1978 in Heidelberg''' Heidelberg 552/1978 Standesamt und Nr. - Testaments-Kartei Nr. 2109.'' '''Fourth Generation:''' {{Image|file=Family_Grave_Geissinger_on_Bergfriedhof_Heidelberg-Sudstadt-2.png |align=r |size=m |caption='''Small Plate dedicated to Prof. Dieter Geissinger'''
Source: Gerhard Sch., 2017 - [https://grabsteine.genealogy.net/tomb.php?cem=4612&tomb=818&b=&lang=de grabsteine.genealogy.net] }} : The fourth generation is on a dedicated plate to [[Geissinger-237|Hans Dieter Geissinger (1930-1996)]]: Prof. Dieter Geisinger was born in 1930 in Mannheim. In 1949 he emigrated to North America. He studied and graduated in veterinary science in Ontario, Canada. After his retirement he worked in Nigeria, were he died in 1996. == Acknowledgements == Many thanks to the "[https://grabsteine.genealogy.net/ Grabsteine-Projekt]" of the "Verein für Computer Genealogie", which makes the photos of the Bergfriedhof Heidelberg available online. Special thanks to the photographer Gerhard Sch., who had taken the photos in the year 2017.Verein für Computer Genealogie: [https://www.compgen.de/ Webpage] == Sources ==

Family Graves/Forgotten graves

__NOTOC__ {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} ======{{Purple|** * **}}======

==FAMILY GROUP SHEETS== Chances are you will want to know more about your family than just a few names. The more you know about each generation, including brothers, sisters, and in-laws; the easier it will be to find the members of earlier generations. The number, spacing, and naming of children can tell quite a bit about the lives, lifestyle, and values of ancestors. The succession of birthplaces of children and death dates of close family members can help locate the family in particular time periods. To record this information, keep a record of each family, as it existed in each generation. This is compiled on the Family Group Sheet. ===Obtaining Family Group Sheet Forms === Stock up on this particular form. Libraries often sell stacks of Family Group Sheets at low cost, perhaps the cost of copying them. Family Group Sheets are available from the same sources as Pedigree Charts--other libraries, genealogy books, genealogy societies or one can type their own and print it out. Some computer programs will now print one out at the push of a button. You should plan on needing at least 100 if researching a large family, as one sheet must be filled out for each generation as it existed in time. Most people will be recorded as children on one sheet and as parents on another, as they lived in two different families at different times in their life. Mulitple marriages also require a separate sheet for each marriage, and unmarried people are recorded on a separate sheet with any children they have. It is biological relationships being traced, not necessarily marriages. ===Filling Out Family Group Sheets=== The top line is for the husband or father; and several spaces are given to record the date and place of his birth, christening, marriage, death, and sometimes burial. Also included are spaces for the names of both of his parents. ===Entering the Wife's Information:=== Following this, the information is requested for his wife ,or whoever is mother of his children. Each Family Group Sheet should record only one marriage. There are spaces to indicate if either party was married to anyone else during his or her lifetime. This serves as a reference guide to other Family Group Sheets which should detail other marriages and the children of those marriages. Remember, once again-women are always recorded with their maiden mane, and surnames are recorded in ALL CAPITALS. You will want to use a pencil until all data can be verified through documentation. ===Adding Children to Family Group Sheets:=== Under all of the husband wife information, space is provided to record information on all natural children of that particular marriage or union. Occasionally, you may come across adopted children- this should be noted as such, because genealogy is really a search for genetic lineage, and the adopted child has one or both parents different from the family into which he or she has been adopted. If an adopted child's natural parents are known, a separate Family Group Sheet should be made to indicate who they are, and it should be noted on that separate Family Group Sheet the name of the family that the child was adopted by, and the date of adoption or date the went to live with new family. ===Entering The Children of A Marriage=== The children of a marriage should be listed in order of birth if known. Once again, the surname should appear in all CAPITAL LETTERS. A space is given to indicate male or female; and their are a few lines to show date and place of: Birth, Marriage, Spouse's Name, and Death of each child. ===Extras on Family Group Sheets=== Since Family Group Sheets are the basic record forms for your family, you may want to add other information to help identify this family. Others details you may wish to include are: *the family address *occupation of the husband and others *relationship to yourself or other close family member Place addresses and occupations at the top, and relationships in the bottom margin. The back is a good place for comments and notes as well, but remember to copy them when making copies of the front side to pass along to others. ===Don't Forget to Cite Sources of Your Information=== The most important extra information is the source itself of what is recorded. This is very important so that the information recorded is traceable to its origin. The more accurate the original source, the more accurate will be the information recorded; so it is a good idea to know where the data came from. == WIKITREE FAMILY GROUP SHEETS == '''If you use wikitree.com, you can go to the Family Tree and Tools tab of any profile and see the pedigree chart and family group sheets of the person profiled, provided they are deceased. Wikitree has links from their pedigree charts and family group sheets to the actual profiles, so you can see how the profiles you are entering are related to their family members. Another great reason to use wikitree. These pedigree charts and family group sheets are also available for download and sharing on social media and email.''' == Return to:== * TOP OF PAGE - https://www..wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_Sheets * Genealogy Basics - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Genealogy_Basics_Tutorial_Page * Using Pedigree Charts - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Understanding_Pedigree_Charts * Family Group Sheets - https://www..wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_Sheets * Collecting Family Documents at Home - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Documents_at_Home === Acknowledgements === This page written and designed by Sharon Troy Centanne

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Family Histories and Genealogies == Containing a series of genealogical and Biographical monographs * by Edward Elbridge Salisbury (1814-1901) and Evelyn McCurdy Salisbury (1823-1917) * published by The Press of Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, 1892 * Source Example: ::: Salisbury, Edward Elbridge & Salisbury, Evelyn McCurdy. ''[[Space:Family Histories and Genealogies|Family Histories and Genealogies]]'' (Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, 1892) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Salisbury|Salisbury]]: Vol. 1, Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family Histories and Genealogies|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924103686527 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100760576 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008685262 ::* https://archive.org/details/familyhistoriesg01sali ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=fJVQAAAAYAAJ pt. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/familyhistoriesg12sali pt. 2 ::* https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=21484 * Vol. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924079745950 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100760576 ::* https://archive.org/details/familyhistoriesg02sali ::* https://archive.org/details/familyhistoriesg02sali_0 ::* https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=21484 * Vol. 3 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=LZxQAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924079745968 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100760576 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008685262 ::* https://archive.org/details/familyhistoriesg31sali pt. 1 ::* https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=21484 * Pedigree Charts ::* https://archive.org/details/familyhistoriesg32sali ::* https://archive.org/details/familyhistoriesg03sali === Table of Contents === * Vol. 1. ::* MacCurdy, Mitchell, Lord, Lynde, Digby, Newdigate, Hoo, Willoughby, Griswold, Wolcott, Pitkin, Ogden, Johnson, Diodati, Lee and Marvin and notes on the families of Buchanan, Parlelee, Boardman, Lay, Locke, Cole, DeWolf, Drake, Bond and Swayne, Dunbar and Clarke and a notice of Chief Justice Morrision Remick Waite * Vol. 2. ::* Griswold, Wolcott, Pitkin, Ogden, Johnson and Diodati and notes on the families of DeWolf, Drake, Bond and Swayne, and Dunbar * Vol. 3. ::* Lee and Marvin and Clarke (or Clark) notes with twenty-nine pedigree-charts and two charts of combined descents

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Family Histories and Genealogies, A Series of Genealogical and Biographical Monographs == On the families of MacCurdy, Mitchell, Lord, Lynde, Digby, Newdigate, Hoo, Willoughby, Griswold, Wolcott, Pitkin, Ogden, Johnson, Diodati, Lee and Marvin, and notes on the families of Buchanan, Parmelee, Boardman, Lay, Locke, Cole, De Wolf, Drake, Bond and Swayne, Dunbar and Clarke, and a notice of Chief Justice Morrison Remick Waite. With twenty-nine pedigree-charts and two charts of combined descents in a supplement separately bound * by [[Salisbury-1657|Edward Elbridge Salisbury]] (1814-1901) and [[MacCurdy-19|Evelyn McCurdy Salisbury]] (1823-1917) * privately printed, 1892 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family Histories and Genealogies, A Series of Genealogical and Biographical Monographs|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1-3 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100760576 ::* https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/21484/ * Vol. 1 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=JZVQAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=fJVQAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924103686527 ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924079745968 ::* http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008685262 ::* https://archive.org/details/familyhistoriesg01sali ::* pt. 1 https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008685262 ::* pt. 1 https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE95674 ::* pt. 2 https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008685262 ::* pt. 2 https://archive.org/details/familyhistoriesg12sali ::* pt. 2 https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE95658 * Vol. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924079745950 ::* https://archive.org/details/familyhistoriesg02sali_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/familyhistoriesg02sali ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE95582 * Vol. 3 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=LZxQAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008685262 ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924079745968 ::* https://archive.org/details/familyhistoriesg31sali ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE95649 * Vol. 3 Supplement ::* https://archive.org/details/familyhistoriesg03sali ::* https://archive.org/details/familyhistoriesg32sali ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE95630 === Table of Contents === * Vol. 1. ::* MacCurdy ::* Mitchell ::* Notes on The Family of Buchanan ::* Notes on The Family of Parmelee ::* Notes on The Family of Boardman ::* Lord ::* Chief Justice Morrison Remick Waite ::* Digby-Lynde ::* Newdigate ::* Hoo ::* Willoughby ::* Notes on The Family of Locke and Cole ::* Indexes of family-names in first volume and pedigrees * Vol. 2. ::* On The Proper Criteria of Judgment in The Estimate of Ancestry ::* Griswold ::* Notes on The Family of De Wolf ::* Pitkin-Wolcott ::* Notes on The Family of Drake ::* Ogden-Johnson ::* Notes on The Families of Bond and Swayne ::* Diodati ::* Descent of Sarah (Dunbar) Diodate ::* Indexes of Family-Names in Second Volume and Pedigrees * Vol. 3. ::* On The Scientific Value of Genealogical Facts ::* Lee ::* Marvin-Marvyn-Mervyn ::* Clarke or Clark notes ::* Indexes of family-names in third volume and pedigrees ::* Twenty-nine pedigree-charts with two charts of combined descents ::* Index of pedigree-charts === Citation Formats === * Salisbury, Edward Elbridge. ''[[Space:Family Histories and Genealogies, A Series of Genealogical and Biographical Monographs|Family Histories and Genealogies, A Series of Genealogical and Biographical Monographs]]'' (Priv. print., 1892) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Salisbury|Salisbury]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Salisbury, Edward Elbridge. ''[[Space:Family Histories and Genealogies, A Series of Genealogical and Biographical Monographs|Family Histories and Genealogies, A Series of Genealogical and Biographical Monographs]]'' (Priv. print., 1892) Vol. , [ Page ].

* Family Histories of Moffat et al * Compiled and written by Charles and Norma Moffat ** 14 Diamante Place, Hot Springs Village, AR 71909, USA * Anundsen Publishing Co, Decorah, Iowa, USA June 1990 * Library of Congress Catalog Card Number9 90-61389 * Copies may be ordered at the following website. [https://www.ancestorstuff.com/moffat-family-histories-of-moffat-crangle-pierson-angel-lichtenwalter-mcneelan-by-charles-no.html#:~:text=MOFFAT%20Family%20histories%20of%20Moffat%2C%20Crangle%2C%20Pierson%2C%20Angel%2C,backlog%2C%204-8%20weeks%20may%20be%20required%20for%20delivery. the book] The following list of sources was OCR copied from my copy of the book. There are 12 more lists of sources to be OCR and entered here. * Moffat Lineage in the U.S.A. J.D. Moffat l953 * A Short History of the Family of Moffat Robert M. Moffat 1908 * Memorials of Hutton and Corrie Parishes Gilchrist 1960 * Archives, First Presbyterian Church of Wheeling * Presbyterian Historical Society, Philadelphia, PA * LDS Genealogical Library, Salt take City, Utah * Centennial, First Presbyterian Clurch, 5t. Clairsville, 0H 1898 * History of the Washington Presbytery Committee 1889 * Belmont Co., OH, Courthouse and Library, St. Clairsville OH * Ohio County Courthouse, Wheeling, WV * Mt- Wood Cemetery, Wheeling WV * History of the Tipper Ohio Valley Vol. 11 p. 671 * History of Belmont and Jefferson Counties, Ohio Caldwell 1881 * History of 2nd Presbyterian Church, Wheeling WV 1898 * Washington PA Reporter and Observer * U. S. Censuses * Wheeling WV Register, Wheeling WV Intelligencer * Thomas Chalmers, a Biographical Study Dodds 1870 * Moffat Genealogies and Descent from Rev. John Moffat of Ulster Co. NY * History of the Pan Handle, West Virglnia p 212 * Gazetteers, Scotland * Sandy Hill Presbyterian Church History Committee 1971 * National Cyclopedia of American Biography 1931 * Proceeding at the Centennial Celebration of the Organization of the First Presbyterian Church of Washington, PA 1893 * Washington and Jefferson College Archives * History of Washington Co. PA Vol III Forrest 1926 * Centennial History of Belmont Co., OH McKelvey 1901 * Washington County Courthouse, Washington, PA * Citizens Library, Washington PA * The Life and Contributions of James David Moffat S. A. Talman 1957 * Historical Sketch of the First Presbyterian Church in St. Clairsville, OH Alexander 1869 * Wash. and Jeff. College: In Pursuit of the Uncommon Man L. Caton Jr. 1972 * Who Was Who in America 1897-1942 Vol 1 1943 * The Chronicle of A Century 1848-1948 Second Pres. Church, Wheeling WV 1948 * James D. Moffat fiscal ledger 1876-1916 * Wheeling Register, Memorial Address Rev. J. B. Graham 1876 * Wheeling Intelligencer, Sermon Rev. Fisher 1876 * Mrs. John Moffat, De1ray Beach, FL * Westerkirk Parish Church Records, Scot. (LDS Church, Salt Lake City) 1816-22 * Presbyterians, Their History and Beliefs Lingle, Kuykendall 1944-1978 * 20th Century History of the City of Washington and Washington County McFarland 1910 * The Scotch-Irish Families of America * Minutes of the New Lisbon Presbytery, Pres. Histor. Soc., Phila. 1839-1852 * Hist. of W-J College, 1865-1902 Centen. Ce1ebr. of W-J 1902 * Inauguration of Rev. James D. Moffat, D.D. W-J College 1882 * History of lst Presbyterian Church of Lisbon, 0H Committee 1982

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == Family History Anthony Taylor of Hampton, New Hampshire == Taylor, Harold, Murdock, '''Family history. Anthony Taylor of Hampton, New Hampshire, founder, pioneer, town father, and some of his descendants, 1635-1935''', Published by Tuttle Publishing Co., Rutland, Vermont, USA (1935) 618 pages. * Title: '''Family history. Anthony Taylor of Hampton, New Hampshire, founder, pioneer, town father, and some of his descendants, 1635-1935''' * Author: Harold Murdock Taylor, b. 1894 * Publisher: Tuttle Publishing Co., Rutland, Vermont, USA (1935) * Pages: 618 * '''Availability:''' ** Digital Version: [https://archive.org/details/familyhistoryant00tayl Archive.org Borrow It] * '''Citation Example:''' :::Taylor, Harold Murdock, [[Space:Family_history._Anthony_Taylor_of_Hampton%2C_New_Hampshire|Family History, Anthony Taylor of Hampton, New Hampshire]], (Tuttle Publishing Co., Rutland, Vermont, USA, 1935, 618 pages) * '''Footnote Example:''' ::: [[#S1|Family History Anthony Taylor of Hampton, New Hampshire]]: Zillah Mills, Pages 96. 129 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family_history._Anthony_Taylor_of_Hampton%2C_New_Hampshire|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Category:Letters]] [[Gayer-124|Juanita Gayer]] sent this family history to someone. It was found in the collection of Boone Richardson with a handwritten date of 1978 on the top. Also see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Letters_from_Juanita John Mousley Yates: by JUANITA GAYER in 1978 I wrote down most of this information in my mother's bible, having taken it from Grandfather's bible -- which was in Aunt Susie's possession. Grandfather definitely spelled his middle name "Mous--), but I find at the beginning I wrote it Mousley and later Mousely, but I think "Mousley" is the way that he spelled it. Father of John Mousley Yates: [[Yates-847|John Yates]], born at the old Swan Inn, Walton-on-Trent, Derbyshire, England, Jan. 3, 1813. Died on July 8, Wednesday, 1857, at 3:30 P.M., aged 44 years, in London. Mother of John M. Yates: [[Mousley-8|Sarah Yates]], daughter of [[Mousley-31|William Mousley]], tailor of High Street, Burton-on-Trent, wife of John Yates, born February 2, 1809 (apparently 4 years older than her husband). She died October 16, 1857 at 2:30 A.M., aged 48 years, in London. Their Children: 1. [[Yates-848|Sarah Yates]], born at Burton-on-Trent, July 1842. Sarah Yates died at Lake Charles, La, March 24, 1886. She never married, She was a tutor and music teacher in the family of Captain George Locke. This was a very prominent family, who owned a shipping line. She was treated like a member of the family, and I am certain that mother told me she was buried in the Locke private cemetery. Also her younger sister [[Yates-850|Kate]] (Catherine) and later my mother's oldest sister, [[Yates-837|May]] (Martha Ann) were invited to the great balls given in the Locke mansion. 2. [[Yates-795|John Mousley Yates]], born January 11, 1844, Gower Street, London. This was the location of his father's tailor shop, with the shop in the lower floors and the residential area in the floors above (which I understand is still being done in England and some European countries). I believe that Paula Sue said that this building now houses a firm of architects. It is not far from St. James and Buckingham Palaces. I understand (from mother) that John Yates had a contract, uniforms, or some portion of uniforms, worn by palace guard -- my understanding being that this was Buckingham Palace. 3. [[Yates-849|William Henry Yates]], born September 28, 1845, in London. He first was a doctor. I do not know how much or where he received his training, but presumably in London -- where one would think that such training would be available. He apparently was a very adventuresome individual. I understand he first went to Australia, but did not like it and wound up in New Orleans, which apparently he fell in love with. At any rate he wrote glowing letters back to his family, urging his brother and two sisters to join him. As can be noted, the four children had been orphaned in 1857, when the eldest child was. 15, the others 13, 12, and 9. As I understand it, they went to live with their aunt and uncle in Walton-on-Trent.''' The Old Swan Inn apparently had been in the Yates family for many years, but was lived in at that time by Grandfather's paternal aunt and her husband, whose name was Alfred Smith. According to mother, he was a well-to-do gentleman, who may have bought the Inn.''' [CSR note- this is interesting - I have no Smiths in the family anywhere] At any rate he was good to the orphaned children, even though he himself had a large family, and also living in the family was another orphan, grandfather's first cousin, [[Mousley-33|Ellen Whitehurst]] (that is her married name -- I suppose she was Ellen Yates before marriage). [CSR notes - she was not; she was a Mousley] The Annie Hopkins that Boone knows in California is related to the Whitehursts, although not (although I am not sure about this) descended from ??? [Scan skipped a line here] … during the war and for a time afterwards. It was their nephew that Paula visited in Southhampton, England. [Boone has added FAREHAM here]. The Post Office in Burton-on-Trent had been in the Whitehurst family for generations, as had the Stationery Shop, next door. This explains why my letter, addressed to "Miss Ethel Whitehurst, 49 High Street, Burton-on-Trent" written in 1941 reached her in London, where she had been since 1912. I learned this later. The English do not make explanations. At any rate, grandfather and his two sisters did decide to join brother William Henry (I think he called him Will, but am not sure). Accompanying them as chaperone was a maiden aunt (I do not know from which side of the family!) -- because of the girls I suppose. They landed in New Orleans, Nov, 9, 1868. It had been a long voyage. I think that they left from Liverpool and in the latter part of the voyage were blown off course -. it seems to me by the way of Haiti -- by a storm. They were not too happy with post-Civil War New Orleans -- I think the horrified old aunt went back on the next boat -- but the younger ones apparently decided to stay. [CSR note: This doesn’t appear to be quite correct. John Mousley Yates arrived alone in Nov. 1867 on the Moss Rose. William Henry Yates was married back in England in 1873, and he, his new wife Elizabeth, a "Miss A Mansley," age 55, (could be an Anne, there were two Annes married to Mousely brothers) and the two sisters Sarah, 32, and Catherine, 25 came over on the Cordova in 1874. They are listed on the ship's manifest as Mansley, which makes them easy to miss, but based on the ages and the names I believe this must be them.] Wm. Henry Yates was married, but the name of his wife escapes me. Apparently he went back to England, after he had been in New Orleans for some time, married her and brought her back with him. Grandfather knew the family in England -- apparently they were a bit on the ambitious side and it seems that his wife just could not adapt to life in this country, although apparently she tried. After numerous trips back and forth, she returned to England to stay. It seems that W.H. Yates had made many friends in New Orleans among lawyers, etc., which may be the reason he became one and went into the legislature. Aunt Susie had clippings of some of his speeches -- and I am fairly certain that it was she who told me that he was Speaker of the House --- although maybe we should be cautious about stating that. One of these days, I am going to do some research on him -- there should be some way to check all this. [CSR Note - according to the Times Picayune all I have been able to substantiate is that he was secretary to the Ways and Means committee. Wish I could find those clippings!] At the time that she was showing me the clippings, I think I was more interested in the stack of Confederate money, which she seemed to be using as a sort of bookmark -- it looked so fresh. I wonder if Boone still has it? W. H. Yates died in New Orleans on 11/19/1888. Age 43. He had no children. 4. Catherine Elizabeth Yates, born in London, July 2, 1848. She died in Lake Charles, Louisiana in July of 1909. I think that mother told me that she taught school before she was married, but I do not know where or how long. She was married to Charles Douglas Murray of Lake Charles, who was or who became a Judge.[CSR Note - I checked the "judge" with the SWLA Genealogical society and had no luck.]. Dad remarked once that he met her, when in Lake Charles for a trial and that she was a very dignified, elegant lady. I suppose that she met her future husband while visiting her sister Sarah in Lake Charles. [CSR Note - Wonder if this means Sarah went to Lake Charles first?] She was called "Kate". Mother of course remembered her but not her Aunt Sarah, who died in 1886. I think it was Sarah that some of the older children remembered as bringing her own teapot and her own tea when she came to visit. She did not trust the American form. Kate Yates Murray did not have any children. MORE DATA ON JOHN MOUSLEY YATES: John Mousley Yates reached New Orleans on November 9, 1868, I seem to remember Mother saying that he worked for Customs in New Orleans before he went up tó St. Tammany Parish, but I am not familiar as to how long or what else he may have done. It was my impression that both he and his brother homesteaded some tracts of land before he bought the "old Penn Place", the house on which had been built in the early 1800's. It had been a plantation with slave quarters, but at the time that he bought it I believe it was being used as a hunting lodge, possible by people in New Orleans or Covington -- a kind of Club, Grandfather seemed to realize the value of timbered land more than some of the native Louisianans, and he acquired an awful lot of it -- which was how he made his money; and, at one time, I would say that he was a fairly wealthy man. His Obituary notice states that he was parish surveyor from November, 1894, to February, 1912. I suppose after that time he looked after his timber interests, as his sons were looking after all the various farming interests. It also stated that he was a charter member of Covington Lodge No. 188, F. and A.M. (Masonic). Mother seems to have talked to Grandfather about various things more than most of the children, and I certainly wish: I had asked her more questions than I did; and I don't know why I didn't ask Dad because Dad apparently had talked to him. It was Dad who mentioned that he had been the protege of a Duke ? when he attended college, and it was impression that it was Cambridge, but it is possible there were arrangements like that at Oxford. He had gone to a Boys Prep School, but I don't know the name. At some time while the family lived in London, his mother had taught music. She had, in fact, compiled her own instruction book and had it printed. Grandfather apparently had known how to play the piano -- how well, I don't know. I think he was able to show the children some of the basic things; and my mother took piano for several years in Franklinton, after she was married. I think with a little training she might have had quite a good singing voice. You know we always remember actors and actresses who have voices of a certain quality that is somehow different. Mother, Aunt Nellie and Aunt Susie all had distinctive voices. Mother said that one of his unpleasant memories of London was that of the heavy fogs, when the only way the pedestrian could find his way about was with the use of a lighted torch. He suffered from something like asthma, which apparently was the reason he decided to come to America and to leave New Orleans for "higher ground" in Eastern Louisiana. John Mousley Yates married[[Blocker-52| Sarah Jane Blocker]] on the 19th of June, 1873. She was the daughter of [[Blocker-53|William Blocker]] and [[Green-5726|Tabitha Ellen Green]]. She was born in Mississippi, Wednesday morning, October 22, 1856 and died on October 2, 1900, age 44, lacking 10 days. William Blocker was from North Carolina. All I know about him is that he was said to have been "well educated". He first married Mary Green of Franklinton. She died quite soon after their marriage and later he married her' sister (Tabitha) Ellen Blocker. It seems that the Greens were not too happy about this, and when he went off to the Civil War, he left his two children, Sarah Jane and her younger brother James in the care of two older maiden ladies, who I think were related to the Edwards family, early friends of Grandfather, and I suppose that is how he met her. You will note that he was 29 and she was 17 when they married. Aunt Susie had a sort of Friendship Album belonging to her. and as Aunt Susie remarked: "Miss Sally seems to have been very popular", There were all kinds of notes to "My dear Miss Sally". It seems incredible, but I understand that there was never a photograph made of her. She died very unexpectedly, either of a heart attack or cerebral hemorrhage. I think that someone told me that she had Aunt Susie, an infant of about 7 months, in her arms at the time. My mother was only 15. Grandfather never remarried and he was a real patriarch. The children, even after marriage, seemed to consider what "pa" said to be Law from above. When mother was younger, a governess (from Scotland) had lived with them. After he was widowed, I don't suppose Grandfather would have considered that proper, and I suppose that is when the young male tutor came out on occasion: to teach the younger boys. I think Grandfather himself supervised most of Aunt Susie's schooling. I was always amazed at how well she wrote -- she was so much younger than the other girls and lived a rather isolated life until her marriage. By the way, William Blocker, father of "Sally" lived through the War, but died on the way home of fever. One of these days I would like to check his war record and see if there is any indication as to where he died and where he was buried. I think Uncle Al told me that his name is on the marker in Franklinton, along with others from Washington Parish. I've never heard anyone else mention this marker. I don't know when or were his wife died, either, but it was before the Civil War. She must not have lived too long after the birth of her children. Perhaps she died in Mississippi. John Mousley Yates died August 19, 1922 at the homestead in St. Tammany Parish, near Folsom, La. (and not far from Covington). I do not know if Folsom is in existence today. It was a sort of railroad stop-post office station. It, by the way, was named for Frances Folsom, the pretty young girl who married President Cleveland. (As you remember, he was in his 50's and married Frances who had been his ward and was about 22). Well, Louisiana was a Democratic state and Cleveland was the first Democratic President to be elected after the Civil War. CHILDREN OF JOHN MOUSLEY YATES AND SARAH JANE BLOCKER YATES: 1. [[Yates-837|Martha Ann Yates]] (always called "May"), born May 21, 1874, died May, 1922. She was the wife of Will Wood of Franklinton. They had four boys: Tom, Willie, Austin, and Eustace. They were all about the age of Aunt Susie, and Boone and Paula refer to them as "Uncle Austin", and so on. They are very fine men, with children and grandchildren, Austin has a daughter, Alice, named for my mother, who has children of her own. He said: "Aunt Alice was so good". I have a faint memory of Aunt May. She had flashing black eyes. The Wood families had dairies, then and now. 2. [[Yates-838|William Henry Yates, II]], born March 21, 1876, died June 18, 1936. I believe his wife's name was Jennie Sharp. They had a large family, but I never really knew him or his family. He was a farmer. 3. [[Yates-839|Catherine Drusilla Yates]], born June 24, 1878, died March 17, 1915. She was called "Kate", and from her pictures I think that she was the blonde in the family. Also she seems to have been the only one who wanted to go away to college, and (which seems strange to me) grandfather would not permit it. She was married to Edgar B. Brown of New Orleans, a banker. She had one child, a boy, who died before [LINE MISSING FROM SCAN HERE] Mother always felt that she grieved herself into a fatal illness. 4. [[Yates-840|John Spring Yates]], born January 7, 1881, died March 25, 1905, at the age of 24. He was never married. From all accounts, he was really a very outstanding young man, a gifted mathematician. He and my mother were very close. He died of acute appendicitis, improperly treated as something else --so often the case those days. 5. [[Yates-841|Sarah Ellen Yates]], born February 20, 1883, and died August 9, 1924. Aged 41. She was always called "Nellie", and she and mother were close in age and also close in relationship. She was the wife of Glaris T. Spring, earlier in life a photographer who was probably ahead of his time, and later a postmaster at Sunny Hill (Near Aunt Susie). They had six daughters -- Berlie, Sybil, Bennola, Julia, Woodrow, and Lucille. Four of these girls were teachers -- and good ones. They were of Aubrey's and my age groups, Only Bennola, Julia, and Woodrow are still living. Aunt Nellie was a gentle, patient person, with a husky, throaty voice, which was very distinctive. 6. [[Yates-842|Alice Yates]], born Wednesay, 11:50 P.M., March ll, 1885, at the homestead in St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana. She died on Wednesay, at 11:30 A.M., December 10, 1941, at Hemphill, Texas. She was married to Herman E, Gayer of Franklinton, at her father's home on Wednesay at 8:00 A.M. on December 21, 1904. They had an early wedding, followed by a Wedding Breakfast and left by train for New Orleans. During their honeymoon they stayed at the old Montleone Hotel in the French Quarter. I don't know if the present Montleone is on the same spot, although it too is in the French Quarter. I teased Mother once about being the only one in the family without a middle name and without a nickname. I think she was glad about that part, but she said she knew something about being the middle child (which she was) -- it seemed that she was always rocking babies. Mother and Aunt Susie were two of the most unselfish people I have every known. I don't believe either of them ever had a mean thought. When I was a child and we went back to Louisiana, some older person was always telling me "Your mother was the prettiest girl in the Parish". Well, naturally I thought that she was pretty, too, but much more importantly she was a sweet person. 7. [[Yates-843|James Mousley Yates]], born April 30, 1887, died October 20, 1918, at Camp Sevier, Greenville, North Carolina. Register No. 20903. Like so many young soldiers in World War I, James died of influenza. He had not gone overseas. He married a North Carolina girl: I believe her name was Elizabeth Jenkins. They had one son, James. I don't remember anything about him, but I do remember the soldiers who accompanied the body back to Grandfather's home. We were at Grandfather's ourselves to escape the Flu. 8. [[Yates-844|Charles Murray Yates,]] born July 2, 1889, died Uncle Charlie was something of a dreamer. As a young man, he was very handsome with black curly hair and black eyes. He loved to play the violin. Mother was very fond of him and he of her. She always felt that he should have been trained for something other than farming. He married Willeta Gardiner, and they had, I believe, six children, four boys and two girls. The only one I knew was Lela Belle, some years younger than me. She joined the WAVES during the War and was stationed in D. C. She learned to fly and soloed, was a reporter for the Waves, and she acted with the Washington Little Theatre. (This may not be the name of the Group). [LINE MISSING HERE] in high school and in college. She so impressed the director of the Washington Group that she wanted to take Lela Belle with her to New York, but Lela wrote me that she decided against it: "I'm too much like my father -- I don't think I could handle the responsibility." Rather sad. She was a tall blonde girl, not really pretty in the ordinary sense but with a haunting quality and a great deal of grace. She returned to marry her high school sweetheart -- whose name I, believe is Westmoreland. I think she has a number of children. 9. [[Yates-845|Daniel Edward Yates]], born January 27, 1892, died Jan. 23, 1919, age 27. Uncle Dan, a fun-loving man whom we children were fond of, also died of influenza. He also had been at Camp but had returned home at the time he became ill. He married Pauline Gardiner, sister of Uncle Charlie's wife. Aunt Pauline, who is still living, is a great character, very honest, a gallant soul. She never remarried and devoted herself to raising her one daughter, Ayleen -- who became a teacher and is married with several children. 10. [[Yates-846|Frederick Whitehurst Yates,]] born October 31, 1894, died When we were at Grandfather's, Uncle Charlie and Uncle Fred were running the farms of the homeplace. They were good to us children, although they teased us a lot. Uncle Fred had an automobile -- I don't know what make it was, but it was a roadster, or single-seated, anyway -- in 1918 and 1919, there were not too many of any kind around. In Bogalusa -- a larger town than Franklinton -- where we had lived prior to coming down to Grandpa's to escape the Flu -- I can remember seeing quite a few, but they seemed to be those used for business purposes -- taxis, deliveries, etc -- although a lot of those were still done. by "surrey" and wagon. Of course, in a very few years, there were many more cars; and the wagon was associated with the farm. I can remember horse-and-buggy rides from Franklinton to -- Grandfather's, I suppose. All I can remember is that we thought it great fun, when the horse "forded" a small stream, and sometimes on a nice, slow stretch, we would get out and run alongside or behind, to pick a wildflower or explore something -- can you imagine being able to do that? Of course we knew nothing of the times when the roads were almost impassible with mud, or of being caught in a storm, or driving on cold bleak days. I don't think that Uncle Fred was married at that time, nor Uncle Charlie, - but they must have married shortly thereafter. Uncle Fred Camille Gardiner, sister of Willeta (Charlie's wife) and Pauline (Dan's wife). I believe they had four daughters and two sons. I imagine you have heard Boone speak of Margie (Margie Jenkins), Uncle Fred's oldest daughter, Uncle Al sometimes stays with her when he returns to Louisiana. Most of these cousins are in very successful Nursery and Dairy businesses, sometimes both. One of Margie's sisters married a distant cousin (ours and hers), who I believe became a General and on retirement a lawyer -- also one of his daughters I believe is a lawyer. Uncle Fred and Uncle Charlie were quite tall -- in later years someone was always saying "Would'nt they have been great in basketball!". I always thought that Uncle Fred and Mother looked some thing alike, although he was much more of a blonde with blue eyes. Mother had brown hair (it had been almost red when she was a child) and hazel eyes, which she said that her mother (Sally) also had. 11. [[Yates-794|Susan Dorothy Yates]], born March 14 She was always known as "Susie", and Aubrey and I loved her very much, although when we were younger I am sure that at times we must have been something of a trial to her. Later, however, I think that her life must have been somewhat lonely and isolated. When she was 18 years of age, her father was 74 and probably did not realize that she might be lonely; and I am sure that she never said so. When he died, she was 22 -- still very young but, for a girl who had been so sheltered, probably a little late to go adventuring on her own. I believe that she and Uncle Al (John Alton Richardson) were married in 1925 or 26. He said that he had heard of her before he got to meet her: He was always hearing that old Mr. Yates has a mighty pretty daughter "down there", as if a glimpse was all one got of her. I think she had the prettiest eyes in the family -- when she was younger, they looked almost violet -- especially in contrast to her magnolia-white skin -- I think she had the true English complexion. She had an infectious young-girl-innocent type of laugh, accompanied by a delightful crinkling about the eyes, and she never lost it. Maybe that is what they mean by "Irish laughter", which hints that life is never without its delightful surprises. As you will note, I failed to write down in Mother's bible the date of death of the last three and cannot recall the exact year, I think Uncle Charlie died in the late 40's, Uncle Fred probably 1968 or 69; and I was so saddened by Aunt Susie's death that I seem to have blanked it out, but I think probably 1960. Boone probably can help you out on all three.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Family History and Genealogy of the Descendants of Robert Augur of New Haven Colony == * by [[Augur-101|Edwin Prosper Augur]] (1847-1925) * published by The Press of Pelton & King, Middletown, Conn., 1904 * 260 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family History and Genealogy of the Descendants of Robert Augur of New Haven Colony|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/familyhistorygen00augu_0 * https://archive.org/details/familyhistorygen00inaugu * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005712748 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Augur, Edwin Prosper. ''[[Space:Family History and Genealogy of the Descendants of Robert Augur of New Haven Colony|Family History and Genealogy of the Descendants of Robert Augur of New Haven Colony]]'' (Pelton & King, Middletown, Conn., 1904) [ Page ]. * ([[#Augur|Augur]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Augur, Edwin Prosper. ''[[Space:Family History and Genealogy of the Descendants of Robert Augur of New Haven Colony|Family History and Genealogy of the Descendants of Robert Augur of New Haven Colony]]'' (Pelton & King, Middletown, Conn., 1904) [ Page ].

Part of the following record is copied by me from an old diary written by my uncle James Conway (1855-1892) who was lost at sea. the other part is my own compiling. James Conway (1891-1968) Also added to by another family member, possibly his daughter, Margaret Conway.

Excerpt: "This 'Zumkehr Family History Book' was prepared and distributed at the Zumkehr Family Reunion in June 1993. A big "Thanks" to those who had a part in gathering information. Cynthia Moser (b. 1954) + Marie (McGary) Moser (b. 1915) for background history, several of the reminiscences and many of the pictures. [[Slusser-150 |Kathryn (Slusser) Ferrell]] (b. 1920) + [[Slusser-153 |Grace (Slusser) Tyson]] (b.1932) - For sending letters to gather data from the [[Zumkehr-6 |Frederick Zumkehr]] (1870-1957) family and the [[Zumkehr-28 |Abraham Zumkehr]] (1878-1958) family. My apologies for any errors or omissions." - Gale (Tyson) Sommers (b.1956) Historian.... Louisville, Ohio.

[[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == Family History of Lucy Crocker == A history of the Crocker family, from Thomas Crocker and Rachel Chappell (married 1667 in New London Connecticut), to the author's great grandmother Cynthia Sprague (1787-1884). * by Jeannette Robinson Murphy * not published, 1925 * Source Example: ::: Murphy, Jeannette Robinson. ''[[Space:Family History of Lucy Crocker|Family History of Lucy Crocker]]'' (n.p., 1925) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Murphy|Murphy]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family History of Lucy Crocker|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/FamilyHistoryOfLucyCrocker

Pages from a family research booklet completed by Ortrun Engehausen (Engehausen-2) circa 1930 in Bremen, Germany. Some select translations are imbedded below these images but any experts in German script are more than welcome to edit them. {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen.png|caption=Title Page }} {{Image|file=engehausen-2.png|Caption='''Ortrun Engehausen''' }} '''1. Self''' #Maiden Name: Engehausen #All First Names: Ortrun Margarete Louise #Birth: 13 Mar 1924 {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-3.png |caption='''Father: Wilhelm Eduard Albert Engehausen''' }} '''2. The Father''' #Surname: Engehausen #All First Names: Wilhelm Eduard Albert #Occupation: Senior Engineer Religion: Prodestant #Date and Place of Birth: 30 Mar 1880, in Bremen #Baptism: 11 May 1880 #Confirmation: 26 Mar 1938 #Marriage Date and Place: 23 May 1923 {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-4.png |caption='''Mother: Dorothea Sophia Kohlhammer''' }} '''3. The Mother''' #Maiden Name: Kohlhammer #All First Names: Dorothea Sophia #Religion: Prodestant #Date and Place of Birth: 5 Sep 1887 in Heidelberg #Baptism 30 Oct 1887 #Confirmation: 1902 #Marriage Date: 23 May 1923 {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-5.png |caption='''Paternal Grandfather: Heinrich Rudolf Engehausen''' }} '''4. Paternal Grandfather''' #Surname: Engehausen #All First Names: Heinrich Rudolph #Birth: 19 Jul 1840 #Death: 8 Mar 1919 in Bremen {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-6.png |caption='''Paternal Grandmother: Sophia Luise Grote''' }} '''5. Paternal Grandmother''' #Maiden Name Grote #All First Names: Sophia Louise #Birth: 17 Sep 1841 # Death: 10 Jan 1921 Bremen {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-7.png |caption='''Maternal Grandfather: Jacob Wilhelm Kohlhammer''' }} '''6. Maternal Grandfather''' #Surname: Kohlhammer #All First Names: Jacob Wilhelm #Birth: 16 Nov 1851 #Death 11 Aug 1911 {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-8.png |caption='''Maternal Grandmother: Sophie Frederike Riegler''' }} '''7. Maternal Grandmother''' #Maiden Name: Riegler #All First Names: Sophia Friederike #Birth: 20 Mar 1858 #Death 6 Dec 1877 {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-9.png |caption='''Paternal Great Grandparents''' }} '''8. Husband''' # Surname: Engehausen #All First Names: Johann Friedrich #Birth: 4 Oct 1794 #Death: 19 Feb 1835 '''9. Wife''' #Maiden Name: Fischer #All First names: Maria Margarete #Birth: 27 Apr 1798 #Death: 6 Nov 1872 in Bremen '''10. Husband''' #All First Names: Friedrich Wilhelm #Birth: 11 Jun 1803 #Death: 22 Feb 1885 '''11. Wife''' #Maiden Name: Weber #All First Names: Charlotte Magdalene Elizabeth #Birth: 26 Feb 1807 #Death: 28 Apr 1890 {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-10.png |caption='''Maternal Great Grandparents''' }} '''12. Husband''' #Surname: Kohlhammer #All First Names: Heinrich Wilhelm #Birth: 1 Aug 1829 #Death: 23 Aug 1886 '''13. Wife''' #Maiden Name: Kuenzier #All First Names: Johanna Catharine Sophia #Birth: 13 Nov 1826 #Death: 11 Sep 1862 '''14. Husband''' #Surname: Riegler #All First Names: George Michael #Birth: 28 Jun 1821 #Death: 30 Apr 1866 '''15. Wife''' #Maiden Name: Biringer #All First Names: Maria Dorothea #Birth: 22 Dec 1829 #Death: 4 Dec 1899 {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-11.png |caption='''Generations Page 16''' }} '''16. Husband''' #Surname: Engehausen #All First Names: #Birth: 27 Apr 1746 #Death: 12 Feb 1810 '''17. Wife''' #Maiden Name: #All First Names: #Birth: 28 Jun 1766 #Death: 5 Mar 1844 '''18. Husband''' #Surname: Fischer #All First Names: Johann Rudolf #Birth: 23 Apr 1765 #Death: 23 Apr 1842 '''19. Wife''' #Maiden Name: #All First Names: #Birth: 9 Nov 1775 #Death: 26 Feb 1833 {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-12.png |caption='''Generations Page 17''' }} '''20. Husband''' #Surname: Grote #All First Names: Fredrich Wilhelm #Birth: 1770 #Death 1 Jun 1822 '''21. Wife''' #Maiden Name: #All First Names: #Birth: 13 Dec 1769 #Death: 31 Mar 1827 '''22. Husband''' #Suname: Weber #All First Names: #Birth: 15 Feb 1774 #Death: 2 May 1803 '''23. Wife''' #Maiden Name: #All First Names: #Birth: 17 Apr 1772 #Death: 21 Feb 1843 {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-13.png |caption='''Generations Page 18''' }} '''24. Husband''' #Surname: Kohlhammer #All First Names: Johann George #Birth: 10 Apr 1801 in Heidelberg #Death: 13 Aug 1863 in Heidelberg '''25. Wife''' #Maiden Name: Kuck #All First Names: Katherina Elizabeth #Birth: 1 Sep 1803 #Death: 15 Apr 1867 '''26. Husband''' #Surname: Kuenzier #All First Names: Jacob #Birth: 14 Jan 1798 in Heidelberg #Death: 2 July 1870 in Heidelberg '''27. Wife''' #Maiden Name: Leeser #All First Names: Anna Maria #Birth: 23 Nov 1807 in Heidelberg #Death: 23 Nov 1859 in Heidelberg {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-14.png |caption='''Generations Page 19''' }} '''28. Husband''' #Surname: Riegler #All First Names: George Johann Jacob #Birth: 2 Sep 1789 in Heidelberg #Death: 16 Mar 1834 in Heidelberg '''29. Wife''' #Maiden Name: Keller #All First Names: Susanna Pilippina #Birth: 12 Dec 1802 In Heidelberg #Death: 5 Sep 1835 in Heidelberg '''30. Husband''' #Surname: Biringer #All First Names: Peter #Birth: 8 Jul 1785 #Death: 3 May 1855 '''31. Wife'''. #Maiden Name: Zueckschwert #All First Names: Maria Elizabeth #Birth: 17 Jul 1788 #Death: 28 Jun 1835

FAMILY HISTORY OF THE LUNSFORDS written by Joseph McLane Lunsford (transcribed Mar 2004 by Mark Lunsford) From a record of the family, owned by John Newton Lunsford. Elijah Lunsford was born in Scotland, came to America in 1750. He was the father of Jonathan Lunsford, who was born in North Carolina, Wilkes County, in 1788. Jonathan moved to Ruch County, Indiana, then moved his family to Hamilton County, Indiana. (dates doubtful) This Jonathan Lunsford, above mentioned, was born June 10, 1788. He was married February 14, 1808 to Miss Elisabeth DeBord (born Nov. 29, 1788) The children of this union were: Tillitha (born Nov. 13, 1808); Melissa (born Jan 24, 1812); Reuben, (born Aug. 22, 1815); James Martin (born May 3, 1825); Elijah Lunsford, Born Aug. 17, 1829). All five children were born in Wilkes County, North Carolina. Reuben, Tillitha, and Mellissa were all married in North Carolina. Tillitha married a man named David Wadkins, (children's names unknown), but dwelling in Swayne County, N. Car. Mellissa married William Cass, whose children are Matilda, Nancy, John, Elisabeth, Mary Lucinda, and William Riley Cass., seven in all. REUBEN Lunsford married Miss Elisabeth Fletcher, and their children's names are: James, Finley, William, Samuel, John, Elias, and Mary J. Lunsford. Martin Lunsford was married twice--first to Miss Barbara Fletcher, who lived but a short time, no children being born to them. Martin next married Miss Jane Faucett. Their children were Thomas J., John Newton, Annie, and Ellie Lunsford. ELIJAH LUNSFORD, the 5th and youngest of the children of Jonathan and Elisabeth (DeBord) Lunsford, born August 17, 1829, in Wilkes County North Caroline, where he lived until about the age of three, when the family moved to Ruch County Indiana, where they lived for nearly a year then again moved to Hamilton County, on a little stream called Flat Rock, a tributary of Fall Creek, about a half mile from which Jonathan Lunsford entered forty acres of government land--where he made himself a home and reared his younger sons to manhood. When ELIJAH LUNSFORD was nineteen years of age, he was five feet ten inches in height, well built and weighing about one hundred sixty-file pounds. He was very fair complexioned, with light blue eyes, wavy hair, cheerful, good-tempered, and very fond of manly sports. At eighteen he was a Lieutenant in Captain Woods Company of Militia. He was very active, leading all of his companions in the sports and games of the day. He was a favorite of the fair sex, was said to be the handsomest young man in the neighborhood. He was reported to be a general favorite of everyone, loved by all, and hated by none. Among his schoolmates and companions, was one Sarah Pilkington, near his own age, she being born July 5, 1831, in Wayne County, Indiana. Her father was Wiley Pilkington, a Baptist Minister, whose native birthplace was North Carolina., but sometime during the '20's he had moved to Wayne County, Indiana, where the younger Pilkingtons and Lunsfords attended the same district school. The result of this was an attachment which sprang up between Sarah Pilkington and Elijah Lunsford ripening into true love, and finally in their marriage which occurred November 26, 1848. The officiating minister was the Rev. Thomas Martin. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents in Hamilton County, Indiana. To this union was born, first, a son, August 1, 1849. This child was stillborn. Second, a son, Joseph McLane, born June 10, 1850. Third, a son, John Martin, born June 13, 1852. Fourth, a daugher Louisa Jane, born November 6, 1853. John Martin died of typhus fever, September 18, 1852. Sarah, the wife of Elijah Lunsford, died Dec. 1.... Jonathan Lunsford died December 5, 1865, aged 77 years, 5 months, 25 days, and was buried in Staats Cemetery near Fortville, Indiana. Sarah, Elijah, and his second wife, Keziah, are buried in the same cemetery, which is about one mile north of Fortville, on a fine eminence sloping to the southeast, near the stream of Fall Creek. About 3 years after the death of Sarah, Elijah married Keziah Torrence, a lady of fine form and exquisite beauty, on Nov. 1, 1856. Rev. Jacob Beathy officiated at the home of James Martin Lunsford. Miss Keziah Torrence was the daughter of David and Eva Torrence, and was born in Hamilton County, Indiana, Dec. 28, 1838. To this union 4 children were born:- Bennet F. (born July 19, 1857 - died Mar. 14, 1866) an infant son (born and died in 1858) David E. (born Nov. 28, 1860) Arminta May (born May 1, 1862--died Sept. 6, 1863). Keziah died March 3, 1866, aged 27 years, 2 months, 6 days, her death resulting from spotted fever. Keziah and the three deceased children are buried in the old Staats cemetery, above noted; and Elijah is buried between the graves of Sarah, his first wife, and Keziah, his second wife. MILITARY RECORD OF ELIJAH LUNSFORD Volunteered for service and was enlisted with a company of 100 men under the command of Capt. Huston Eastly. Helms and Alfout, being Lieutenants. Went into Camp Deal at Indianapolis Aug. 6, 1862. This company was organized as part of the 12th Indiana Volunteer Infantry, Col. Link, commanding. They were almost immediately sent into Kentucky against the confederate General Kirby Smith., who was making an attempt to invade the North through Kentucky. On Aug. 30, 1862, at Richmond, Kentucky, a stubborn battle was fought against overwhelming odds. Elijah's regiment was completely routed, as they were only recruits-against superior numbers of trained and seasoned troops. About two-thirds of the Union forces, Elijah among them were captured, but on Sept. 1, were paroled and sent home to await exchange. Elijah was at home until Sept. 18, when the regiment was again ordered into service at Camp Morton. They drilled until Nov. 22, 1862, then were sent against Gen. Joseph Johnson, and after ward Hood, through Tennessee and Georgia--later participating in several battles and skirmishes, always doing his duty cheerfully and honorably. Elijah was made a Corporal in March 1863. At Atlanta, on July 22, 1864, he was captured and sent to Andersonville prison. After 59 days, during which he almost starved to death, he was exchanged Sept 19, 1864, and was sent, a physical wreck, to the field hospital at Marietta, Georgia, and was transferred to the General Hospital at Madison, Indiana on Oct. 4,1864, where he remained until May 26, 1865, when he was honorably discharged and sent home. His first pension was $4.00 per month, later increased to $8.00 and just before his death, to $12.00 per month. ELIJAH was married for the 3d time, April 6, 1867, 11:00 P.M. at the age of 38, his bride being Julia Ann Bolander, 19, daughter of Daniel and Catherine Bolander of Hancock County, Indiana, solemnized by Wm. H. Foley, Justice of the Peace of Fortville. Seven children were born to this union. 1. Catherine (born April 30, 1868) 2. Jonathan, (born Oct. 3, 1869) 3. Lahannah M. (born Sept. 17, 1871) 4. Daniel B. (born Dec. 7, 1873) 5. George W. (born Jan. 13, 1876) 6. Rachel A. (born Jan. 19, 1878) 7. Mary M. (born April 11, 1880) Elijah died in 1884. This record is taken almost entirely from a record written by Elijah's son, Joseph McLane Lunsford, and his record was made from one written by his father.

Family History of [[Potter-12248|Catherine Potter]] written for her son [[Bulmer-1060|Rev William Henry Bulmer]], transcribed from the original by [[Bulmer-1059|Rev Edward Bulmer]] and presently in the possession of the [[ Bulmer-1043|Bulmer family]]. Images can be supplied on request. The diary has not been published and is not currently in the public domain in any format. The letters contain considerable genealogical information about families such as the Regis, Bulmers, Potters, Dawsons, Ogles, Dundas's, Charltons, Buckhams, Delavals, Carrs amongst others as well as insight into life at Windsor in the time of George III. Spelling was perhaps not Catherine's strongest point and her spelling and punctuation errors are included here to preserve a sense of it's originality. * Copyright © Rachel Bulmer [Bulmer-1043] 2022. All rights reserved. ---- :'''Feb 13, 1810''' :My dear William Henry, :As I promised to begin my little narative in my last letter, I just now inform you that your grandfather Potter was descended from an ancient and honorable family in Cumberland. He was brought up and educated

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:by his grandfather, who was a Clergyman at Kendle in Westmorland. After he had finished his schooling at one of the publick seminarys, he was sent to Queen's College Oxford, to finish his studys and took a degree of Bachelor of Arts and was ordained. :His father, who was a Clergyman, had the Living of Cramlington and Horton in the County of Northumberland, and, having eight sons and one daughter to provide for, made your grandfather accept a curacy in the County of Kent. He was appointed Chaplain to the [[Finch-1862|Marchioness of Rockingham]]: he there became acquainted with your grandmother, who was the daughter of the [[Regis-39|Rev'd Dr Regis D.D]], who was Rector of Adisham in Kent, Chaplain to his Majestys George I and George II and was appointed Canon of Windsor by his Majesty's express command. {{Image|file=Finch-1862.jpg |caption=Mary, Marchioness of Rockingham }} :Your grandfather's interest and intimacy with [[Deleval-4|Lord Delaval]]Lord Delval's father Francis succeeded the old Duke as MP for Northumberland procured him, at the death of the old [[Seymour-206|Duke of Somerset]]Wikipedia contributors, "Algernon Seymour, '''7th Duke of Somerset'''," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Algernon_Seymour,_7th_Duke_of_Somerset&oldid=1092277535 (accessed June 20, 2022)., the presentation of the Living of North Shields and was Vicar of Tynemouth thirty-two years. {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839-1.png |caption=John Potter's chaplaincy at Seaton Delaval }} {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839-6.jpg |caption=Sir John Hussey Delaval }} :As soon as your grandfather got this preferment Dr Regis no longer opposed his marriage with his eldest daughter, [[Regis-131|Catherine]], who was universally admired for

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:her great accomplishments and learning. She was a proficient in her own language, also in French and Italian and what is very uncommon for a female, she understood the Latin tongue equally as well. During her life she kept up a correspondence with the first literary characters and her engaging manners politeness and affability made her company courted by the first people in this country. She was the delight of the young, who reaped both profit and instruction by her company and always joined in their inocent gaiety as her disposition was naturally cheerfull and had none of that austerity that gennerly accompanys great genious and an unremitting attention to all religious Duties. In fine she was one of the best of wives and mothers. :I was her eleventh child, named after herself to oblige your grandfather who adored her for her virtues and great abilities. :Her eldest son [[Potter-13167|John]] who was in the East India Service unfortunately lost his life in returning with three officers in a boat to the Northumberland East Indiaman off St Helena where they had been on a party of pleasure.Wikipedia contributors, '''"East Indiaman Northumberland (1805 EIC ship)"''' Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Northumberland_(1805_EIC_ship)&oldid=998851419 (accessed June 19, 2022) {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839.png |caption=East Indiaman 'Northumberland' }} :Their eldest daughter, [[Potter-13182|Sarah]], died at sixteen years of age - a great affliction to your

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:grandfather and grandmother. She was quite angelick in her disposition, learned and accomplished that she far surpassed all the girls of her age, spoke the French and Italian languages fluently and was so religious and devout that she was the wonder and admiration of all who beheld her excellency. She was by many thought handsome having fine blue eyes, long eyelashes, delicate complection aubern hair and the most interesting countenance. If it had pleased God to have spared her life, it would have been a great advantage to the younger branch of the family, as her sudden death had such an effect on your grandmother that she never was able from ill health to pay the same attention to the rest of her children. She was spared the affliction of witnessing the death of her second daughter Harriet, who was equally good and amiable as her sister. She married in the year 1782 [[Charlton-2526|Mr Charlton]] and left one son, who is at present a Captain in the 61st regiment of Foot, and an honor to his country, also two daughters, Sarah and Jane. {{Image|file=Charlton-2528.jpg |caption=Col. Edward Charlton K.H. }} :[[Potter-13184|James George Potter]] was their fourth son and was brought up in the medical line. He was a remarkable handsome man, with great abilities and his company too much sought after by the gay and dissipated, which led him into

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extravagance and dissipation, which hurt his constitution and shortened his life. He was some years in the navy and then went as surgeon to a Regiment in Lord Moria's army and was there during the campaign in Holland. He then entirely lost his health and retired with a pention and lived at Morpeth some years after he then came to Newcastle to be near Mr Ingham and after lingering many months he died in the 44th year of his age. :Their fifth son, [[Potter-13181|Edward]], was unfortunately drowned. He was at the particular request of his godfather, Mr Alderman Barker of Newcastle, bound for his Freeledge, as it was his intention to provide for him, having a great concern in shipping, but it please God to order otherwise. :[[Potter-13185|William Anthony Potter]] was their youngest and last of their children. He served seven years apprenticeship to a Mr Mewburn, one of the infirmary surgeons and a Freeman of Newcastle. He first began business with his brother at North Shields, but, on their separation, he followed his profession at Newcastle in Northumberland Street, the house your grandmother retired to after the death of your grandfather which happened in the year 1789 in the seventy fourth year of his age. His loss was so severely felt by your grandmother

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that she only survived his death four years and departed at the same age, being just 74, and had the comfort of being attended in her last moments by her affectionate son and an old and faithful servant who had lived in the family many years and whose singular attachment and hope will be rewarded by the surviving part of the family. :Now having drawn my narrative nearly to a close I must at some leisure time give you some account of the life of your own mother and conclude this long epistle with my sincere prayers to the Almighty that you my dear child may always walk in the fear of God and that He may give you Grace that you may become a blessing and an honor to your family, which is the most fervent wish of your ever affectionate mother, C. Bulmer ---- : February 25, 1810 :My dear Boy, :Before I begin my own little history, I must give you some further account of your grandmother's family. She was the eldest of four (five?) sisters. Sarah married to Wm Dawson Esq: Harriet to Wentworth Ogle Esq: Ann married to Samuel Cheetham Esq and Elizabeth married to the Rev. Mr Prior one of the

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masters of Eton School. The five sisters were coheiresses, there not being a male heir. They would have had large fortunes if their Father, Dr Regis had not ventured thirty thousand pounds in the South Sea Scheme, which by its failure was the ruin of so many families who ventured their all in hopes of reaping great advantage, but you will read the account in the history of England, how much the people of England were deceived in that Scheme. :Dr Regis was again tempted to put five thousand pound in the hands of the Yorkshire Building Company who failed, so that a small dividend which was paid twenty years after to the surviving part of the family was all that was ever received from that adventure. {{Image|file=Regis-39.jpg |caption=Balthazar Regis D.D }} :The history of Dr Regis' family you will read in a manuscript translated from the French by your grandmother Potter. It was written by Dr Regis' two aunts and addressed to himself, after their wonderful escape out of France during the dreadfull persecution of the Protestants. I most earnestly recommend to you, my dear child, that you will seriously peruse these memoirs as it will show you the errors of Popery, how much your ancestors suffered on account of adhering to the religion.

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My dear Wm Henry, :As you may have some curiosity to know something of the younger part of your mother's life, I shall begin with my birth which was on the 14th of January 1762 at Wallsend, a beautiful village situated between Newcastle and North Shields in the County of Northumberland; being, as the neighbours all said, a nice little red-cheeked girl, happy tempered and tractable made me a favorite among the gentlemen's familys in the village, who had me alternately every day at their houses, where every toy and plaything were provided for me, and having a good voice and an early taste for singing I was much cosseted perticularly at my godfathers James Muncaster's Esq:, also at Mr Water's whose sister Miss Waters afterwards married [[Dundas-686|Colonel Dundas]]'''Marriage Allegation for William Dundas and Isabella Waters witnessed by Emmanuel Potter''' England, Durham Diocese, ... & Allegations, 1692-1900: "England, Durham Diocese, ... & Allegations, 1692-1900"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/2764938 England, Durham, Durham Diocese, Mandate for Wetherell appointment; and marriage licence bonds and allegations] Marriage licence bonds and allegations, DDR/EJ/MLA/1/1776, January-December 1776
Image path: England, Durham Diocese, Marriage Bonds & Allegations, 1692-1900 > 1776 > DDR EJ MLA 1 1776 > image 98 of 949
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HY-6PHS-TK5}} (accessed 20 June 2022), brother to the present [[Dundas-266|Lord Melville]]. The other families were [[Blackett-222|Mr Alderman Blackett]], father-in-law to [[Collingwood-132|Lord Collingwood]] and Mr Alderman Atkinson, brother-in-law to Mr Muncaster. :Among the villagers I was as much a favorite, being free from pride and always treating them with the greatest civility. The regret they shewed when I married and left the village I shall ever remember with pleasure and gratitude - they crowded round the parsonage house, pouring forth blessings and good wishes for health and happiness. Happy happy days were those, so beloved and respected by all ranks of people. :But to proceed. I was early sent to Newcastle for education, but having attracted the notice and won the affection of my [[Regis-132|Aunt Dawson]] when on a visit to my dear Father and Mother, she requested I might be sent to her to have the advantage of a South Country education. :At the age of 10 years I went to London with some relations who had been on a visit to the family and were to return by sea. I performed my voyage without fear or sickness and arrived safe in high spirits, but met with a great disappointment. As I had formed such high notions that the streets were paved with marble and precious stones, that palaces where the king resided were like the inchanted castles I had read of in the fairy tales, I expressed so much disappointment and disapprobation that I afforded great amusement to my friends. :I was also much provoked to be looked at as a curiosity (like the wild beasts in the tower). My healthfull appearance, fresh colour and my north country dialect and burr, tho' much refined by the polite company I had associated with so much, still created great merriment

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among the south country people, who, I thought were very rude and unpolite to quizz a stranger so much. :My first visit when I arrived in London was made to a brother of my father's who lived at Epsom in Surrey. I was there treated with every kindness and spent a happy month with my uncle and cousins. I was then conducted to Richmond in Surrey by my uncle Potter but no words can paint what I suffered on parting with him to be a resident at the great mansion of my Uncle and Aunt Dawson. Its grandure struck me with awe, the great iron gates were thrown open when our humble gig entered the sweep leading to the house and the butler introduced me into the drawing room to my aunt and cousins so different to those I had just left who had treated me as their companions and in the way that was most gratefull to my feelings. Here I was to be disciplined and made a fine lady, a part which I always disliked to assume. In two days after my arrival at Richmond, just as I was recovering my spirits I received a great shock, when my Aunt told me she was going to spend a month at Southampton on the account of her daughter's health; that I was to be left in [the] charge of her housekeeper

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until her return, when I was to be placed at one of the first boarding schools in Richmond, and in the meantime every arrangement was to be made and my necessary equipment for entering me at Miss Moor's boarding school. When the coach and four appeared at the door my heart sank within me, but when my Aunt and cousin took an affectionate leave of me and departed, I gave way to such an excess of grief that the housekeeper was quite distressed and alarmed that she was for sending after my Aunt post haste. In a day or two I dried up my tears, I found I must submit to my fate; but how often did I regret leaving my fond parents whose tenderness and indulgence would never have left me at a strange place under the care of a servant. I was for some days quite melancholy, ranged about the large house and wandered about the grounds and garden which were beautifull loaded with the finest fruit of all kinds. The grapes hung in clusters from every window. : Yet all this did not comfort me: I was separated from all friends and relations and had no one but the servants to converse with, but for all I was so unhappy, I was so quiet and tractable that I won their kindness and they endeavoured to make me comfortable. To my great joy my Aunt returned at the appointed time and when she heard

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I had fret so much, she regretted she had not taken me with her, but her daughter's bad health occupied all the thoughts. She was just 21 years of age and a most elegant and accomplished woman: she survived a very few years after this period to the great affliction of her parents. They had lost a beautifull girl at sixteen a short time before and only saved one son out of eight children by sending him abroad to reside for some years. On his return to England he married the daughter of Anthony Aufrère Esq of Hoveton Hall in Norfolk. She was his second cousin. At the death of his father he came into possession of a large fortune and lives in a most splendid manner at his house in Manchester Square, London. He has two country seats, one at Windsor and another on the Forrest (?) where he has purchased an estate. His two eldest daughters, Sophia and Harriet, have been presented at court. He has several sons and daughters who were much attached to me when children, as we were so much together. They were all handsome. :I have made a long digression from my story and must now begin with my career at school. When I arrived in ___ in my Aunt's coach and four all the young ladies got to the windows to see me alight. This gave me great consequence in their

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eyes if very little in my own, as I always set little value on show and finery. My Aunt left me in charge to the governess, who was a stately maiden lady near forty, very rigid in her discipline and no way engaging in her manners. She was requested by my aunt not to allow me to mix with the day scholars: this prohibition was very painfull to me, as I was afraid of getting the name of being proud with only associating with the boarders. So when I could escape the eye of my governess and the French teacher I used to converse with them as often as I could, so that I pleased both parties and soon became a general favorite, was always attentive to my tasks, having four to learn every night, French and English, and was never known to miss a word. :I was also very attentive to work of all kind, dancing et cetera after finishing my education I left school and returned to my aunt who wished me to live with her entirely as a daughter, as she had been deprived of her ownly one by Death; but the great desire I had to see my parents, brothers and sisters made me reject this kind offer and I wrote privately to my mother to send for me home, as I was tired of being a fine lady. :When the summons came for my return home, my Aunt

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was much offended: I was sent to London and at the request of Mrs Backhouse, an old and particular friend of my mothers, that I might pay a visit to her until the 'Edward' (Captain Norton) was ready to sail. Never shall I forget the pleasing sensations I experienced when I once more viewed Tynemouth Castle and saw my brother James come alongside of the ship to conduct me to Wallsend. {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839.jpg |caption=Tynemouth Castle late 1700s }} :He could not understand my language, nor me his, and we did nothing but laugh at each other. My impatience was so great to see my dear parents that no intreaties from Doctor Watson, who my brother was serving his apprenticeship to as a surgeon, could persuade me to stay alnight, but set off at a late hour to walk the four miles to Wallsend. I cannot express the transports of joy I felt at again beholding my father's house. My brother concealed himself when I knocked at the door: the man enquired my name. I told him I was an old acquaintance and desired to be admitted. He rather reluctantly obeyed as it was so late an hour but as it was midsummer it was not dark. How my heart beat with delight as the parlour door opened and I was received with open arms by my dear parents. After a moment's hesitation they recollected my voice tho' I was grown and improved so much and had not the look of a

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country girl, but a fine boarding school Miss. I understood my father and mother, but not one word hardly of the rest of the family. It was like some foreign language. :After the first few weeks my great joy subsided, and my time was taken up with visiting all my former acquaintance. They were agreeably surprised to find me the same in my disposition and that I had not been spoiled by my residence in the south. :After my return home we had a visit from Colonel and Mrs Dundas (late[ly] Miss Waters and my godmother). They prevailed upon my parents to allow me to accompany my sister Louisa Jane (now Mrs Buckham) to the Hermitage, a beautiful country-seat near Hexham, to spend some months with them. At the time fixed Col. Dundas came in his carriage to fetch me, and I felt the greatest delight at my having to be introduced into publick by people of such consequence, being connected with some of the genteelest families in the country. :They had rather too large an establishment for their fortune, but as Colonel Dundas was only half-brother to Lord Melville and the youngest son of Lady Arniston of Arniston in Scotland, his fortune was not equal to his rank, and it was thought he was not well used by his

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brother Lord Melville who had it in his power at that time, being first Lord of the Treasury, to have given him a sinecure place. :Col. Dundas had two daughters by a former wife. The eldest married a gentleman in Scotland and the younger who was my favorite, to a Capt. Cameron whose regiment went to the East Indies. :I shall ever remember with gratitude the happy three months I spent at this hospitable mansion; the remembrance of it is pleasing to me at this day. I was given in charge to Colonel Dundas by my mother as I was very young, just sixteen I had formed a very serious engagement with an officer in his Majesty's Navy. She was afraid that I might be tempted by going into the world to change my mind and act a dishonorable part by a worthy man who had given the most disinterested proof of his affection and which continued unimpaired through a series of years. My parents would not consent to our marriage untill it suited him to leave the navy which did not happen for several years. Otherwise he would have given up his halfpay and the widows pention. :Col. Dundas knowing how I was situated kept a watchful eye over me, opened every suspicious letter that came for me and would never let any gentleman sit by me or have any private conversation with me

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but I received some proposals which he had power to reject. Our time was spent in the most agreeable manner. Mrs Dundas was a great invalid, but her husband made it his study to entertain my sister and myself. He took us to see everything that was curious in the neighborhood, but had like to meet with a very serious accident in going a bye-road to see the papermills. The carriage broke down, but we all escaped unhurt. They always had dinner company and frequently private balls and attended the Hexham Assemblies. At that time we became acquainted with Mr Charlton's family. Wife Grace Charlton at that time was a dashing bell used to be invited to all the parties at the Hermitage now occupied by Mr Hunter, who has resided there many years. There came repeated orders from Wallsend for our return home before Col. and Mrs Dundas would agree to part with us. At last the day was fixed when with sorrowful countenance we bid adieu to the Hermitage, where we had spent so many happy days. The Col. went with us in his carriage as far as Harlow Hill and his servant led his horse. As we were to proceed to Newcastle in the chaise. I lost all command over myself when I parted with my good friend who had made us so happy. I never dried up my tears

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untill I entered Newcastle where we met with one of our Hermitage acquaintances a Mr Robert Spearman of Durham at Mr Mewburn's. He insisted on our going to the play to raise our spirits and he joined a party made up for us. This little amusement came in good time and we returned home the next day in tolerable spirits. I shall make a remark which may be of service to you, my dear Wm Henry, as you pass through life, never to suffer pleasure to so far intoxicate you as to wean your affections from home. Young people ought to be grateful to their friends for civility and kindness shown them, but not, as in my case, though only momently, to have given way to grief on returning to my happy home. The little restraints it is necessary for young people to be kept under at home ought to be considered as absolutely necessary for their good, untill they have got age and prudence to guide them. There is no friend like a good parent to give them advice and to direct their conduct: and, that you, my dear child, may continue that affection you have so early shown to your parents, let no temptation or persuasion lead you from your duty to God, obedience and submission to the will of your father and mother.

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:It is impossible for me to relate the many little incidents that happened in our pleasant village situated between two towns Newcastle and South Shields. We were able to partake of the amusements of both places. In the year 1781 I was introduced at the Newcastle assemblys by Mrs Hargrave the lady of Wm Hargrave Esq of Shawen. He was high Sheriff for the County of Northumberland.Wikipedia contributors, '''"Shawdon Hall,"''' Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Shawdon_Hall&oldid=1083676775 (accessed June 21, 2022) That year my sister Louisa and I had a general invitation to Mr Errington's. He married a lady of large fortune who was particularly attached to us, and whenever we had to attend any of the publick diversions, we were sure of a home house as they had a large mansion in Westgate Street, kept a carriage and lived in high stile. :Your godfather, Mr CollingwoodWikipedia contributors, '''Edward Collingwood (1734–1806), a barrister and coal mine owner of Chirton''' "Dissington Hall," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dissington_Hall&oldid=1083047770 (accessed June 21, 2022) of Chirton, always staid their during the publick weeks, therefore we had the advantage of always being beau'd by a man of consequence to all the amusements. He was reckoned the most polite and handsome man in the country: he always professed the greatest friendship for me and treated me with every mark of respect and civility as long as he lived. It was expected by many people, tho' not by me, as he was your godfather, that he would have remembered you with a legacy at his death, as he came across the water, which he had a great terror of, stood for you and was much displeased you were not

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named 'Edward' after him. He possessed every accomplishment, but was not liberal, which made him not lamented by his neighbours and the poor at Chirton. He left an emense fortune to his niece, Mrs Stanhope, wife of [[Stanhope-639|Walter Spencer Stanhope Esq.]] of Cannon Hall, Yorkshire, M.P. and his estates at Chirton to Lord Collingwood. {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839-1.jpg |caption=Chirton Hall, Northumberland }} :We also attended the Dockwray Square Assemblys, and by that means got acquainted with several of the military and naval characters. [[Pellew-11|Sir Edward Pellew]] and his officers, Admiral Brunton[https://heritage.stockton.gov.uk/articles/people/vice-admiral-nathan-brunton/ '''Admiral Nathan Brunton'''] Stockton Heritage ''heritage.stockton.gov.uk (accessed June 2022), all the officers of the Queen of Hazard sloop of war, as my brother James was intimate with them, he used to bring them to Wallsend and introduce them to my father who showed them every civility on his son's account. {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839-3.jpg |caption=Sir Edward Pellew, Viscount Exmouth }} :It was then I became acquainted with Mr Young in the year 1781, who I afterwards married. (He was a great favorite with his Captain the Hon. Augustus Ann Poulteny, who took him to the West Indies in the Sylph as his surgeon, and afterwards in the Montague). On his being ordered to England he recommended him to [[Rodney-96|Sir George Rodney]] who appointed him as his surgeon on board the 'Formidable'.Wikipedia contributors, "George Brydges Rodney, 1st Baron Rodney," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=George_Brydges_Rodney,_1st_Baron_Rodney&oldid=1093224663 (accessed June 21, 2022) On his coming to England he left him with [[Pigot-102|Admiral Piggot]] who was his friend as long

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as he lived. He requested to have him as his surgeon when appointed to the 'Royal Sovereign' on the breaking out of the Spanish Armament, so that before the conclusion of the American War when [[Blane-75|Doctor Blane]] was sent home to England with Admiral Drake, Mr Young was appointed phisician to the fleet - a station, if the war had continued - worth seven hundred a year. :Col. and Mrs Dundas again prevailed on my mother to let me go and stay with them at Newbiggin, a sea-bathing place nine miles from Bedlington, where I had been living for some time with my brother James, who was settled as a surgeon there, and I was to keep his house, but his turn for gaiety and company determined me to leave him that he might give up house keeping. Therefore I was at liberty to accept my friends' kind invitation - I spent seven months in the same happy way I had done before with them at the Hermitage. {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839-4.jpg |caption=Bedlington, home of James in his 'partying' days }} :After the bathing season was over I returned with them to Morpeth as they rented a very handsome house belonging to a Major Munrow. They had a visit from the Colonel's brothers Lord Melvil and the Lord President of Scotland in their way to London to attend Parliament. :What made Morpeth more interesting to me

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was my dear sister Charlton living then. At that time she had been on a visit to Mrs Dundas, where she met Mr Charlton who had a house at Morpeth - so strangely do things come about. :Indeed I met with many opportunities of marrying during the time I was with them, but my early engagement made me reject every offer, also those of my own neighbourhood. I was a general favourite as I made it my constant study to please every body, never to attend to myself and I was always fully rewarded by the continual approbation of pleasant looks of my friends and acquaintance. : Col. and Mrs Dundas left Morpeth to my sorrow and went to Doncaster to live as the two young ladies had to go to the boarding school at Hatfield and they wished to be near them. I had many pressing invitations to go and see them there, but the distance was too great. I shall copy out the Colonel's first letter to me after he got to Doncaster, as the original will be fairly worn out before you may read it. :I received much kind attention from our neighbours Mr and Mrs Muncaster, who took a perticular interest in me being his goddaughter. I went with them to several publick places and they were very liberal in accommodating me

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or any of the family with the use of their carriage indeed we could not have been more agreeable situated among so many genteel families. :We generally went once a year to visit Lord and [[Robinson-15158|Lady Delaval], but after her Ladyship's death, we were not allowed to be much with the family as their conduct was so much censured by the gay life they led and the improper company they kept. {{Image|file=Robinson-15158-1.jpg |caption=Lady Delaval (1730-1783) }} :We were for many years happy in the acquaintance of Mr Hall's family at Willington, but after the young people married and after they disgraced themselves so much as to end all further connection. The eldest daughter, who was very handsome and amiable married a Mr Pringle and died leaving a small family. The second married [[Wallis-2171|Ogle Wallis Esq]]. and was soon separated from him by mutual consent. The youngest, who was beautifull married John Parslow Esq. of the third regiment of Dragoons and was afterwards divorced for eloping with an [[Sykes-1759|officer, son of the late Sir Frances Sykes]].[https://lawcat.berkeley.edu/record/382748?ln=en Trial of Frances Sykes for adultery] ''lawcat.berkeley.edu/record/382748'' (accessed June 2022) :I married and left Wallsend in the year 1788. We arrived in London and had a most comfortable apartment in Berkley Street, Portman Square, consisting of an elegant drawing room, bedroom, dressing room, the

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use of the kitchen. The hurry of travelling through me into a serious fit of illness and the anxiety of Mr Young's being ordered to go to sea immediately with the Duke of Clarence as his surgeon, but he gave up the appointment and the prince took his old surgeon again, who had disobliged him made him write to the Navy Board to send one of the best surgeons on the list, and on Admiral Pigot's recommendation Mr Young was pitched upon much against his own inclination, as the Prince never made himself pleasant to his officers, and no one would have sailed with him if they could have avoided it. :When I was able to see company I had a visit from my [[Aufrere-11|Uncle Aufrère]] and his son-in-law [[Anderson-4430|Lord Yarborough]] and [[Aufrere-12|Mrs [Sophia] Aufrère]], my cousins Dr and Mrs Duval '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 1475
{{Ancestry Sharing|29107758|1a3017}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|112248}} (accessed 21 June 2022)
Will of The Reverend Philip Duval of St Marylebone, Middlesex, England, granted probate on 30 Mar 1808. Died Abt 1808. , and Doctor and Mrs Goodall, now Canon of Windsor, Provost of Eton.Wikipedia contributors, "Joseph Goodall," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Joseph_Goodall&oldid=991395037 (accessed June 21, 2022) {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839-5.jpg |caption=Joseph Goodall, Canon of Windsor }} :We had repeated invitations to dinner from all these great people, but I never could enjoy myself among those who thought themselves so much above me, and tho' they were very civil, yet were not like near relations, so formal stiff and ceremonious, except my cousin Dawson and his Lady who were very attentive, often sending their carriage for us, so did Dr DuvalPhilip Duval was chaplain to the Duke of Gloucester who was

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very desirous I should see the [[Hannover-48|Duke of Gloucester]] at his house, sent Mrs Duval for me but I not being dressed when she came, I lost the sight, as the Duke of Gloucester's carriage drove from the door just as theirs came up to the gates. :We had an invitation from my Uncle and Aunt Aufrère at Chelsea. He bought [[Jenkinson-128|Lord Liverpool's]]2nd Earl Liverpool, Prime Minister 1812–27 beautifull house and gardens which it is impossible to describe or me to do justice to. He gave a most splendid entertainment in compliment to my cousin Dawson, who, like myself, were just married. The Brides' healths were drunk in champagne and burgundy, Lord Yarborough's children were then introduced to their new relations and the day passed very pleasantly walking in the beautiful gardens and had coffee in one of the summer houses. :As my health continued so bad, my aunt wrote to request Mr Young would give his consent to my going a tour with her through Wales. This was at first refused, but on my aunt's repeating her request and urging it so much, Mr Young with the hopes the jaunt might restore my health, gave his consent, tho' he was much hurt, after so long an engagement to be separated so soon after our marriage. My sister Louisa had

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been wrote for to go this expedition, but my Aunt's recollecting she could travill in a carriage without being ill, it was given up, but she came to London and went to our apartments in Berkley Street and spent a few weeks with Mr Young. She then paid a visit to our old friend Mrs Backhouse and there she met with the Rev'd William Buckham who she married and had one son and a daughter. : I had a very unpleasant journey to Bath, as I was obliged to travill all night. My Aunt Dawson gave me a kind reception and I was charmed with that favorite and beautifull city. My uncles's house was the last but one at the top of Milsom Street, opposite to Marshall's great library.Circulating Library and Reading Room in Bath, England There were about 600 circulating libraries across England by the end of the 18th century. Most towns were lucky to have one. But Bath had ten to serve the growing influx of leisure visitors. The most elaborate was on Milson Street. James Marshall and Samuel Pratt opened their reading room in 1787. It catered to the elite and famous including royalty, nobles, knights plus military and religious leaders. As tourism declined in Bath, however, so did the circulating libraries. By 1820, many of the original establishments were gone. It is the best and most chearful street in Bath. The company pass that way in general to the Pump room and to the upper and lower assembly rooms. :We set out for Wales soon after my arrival at Bath, my uncle, aunt, myself and her female servant, the lap dog and the parrot in a handsome new coach and four horses. We went short stages, by that means had the opportunity of seeing all the principal towns and viewing everything that was curious. We went by Gloucester, Hereford Ross and Brecknockshire to Carmarthen, the

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principal town in South Wales. {{Image|file=Regis-132.png |caption=Sarah Dawson née Regis }} :It is impossible for me to convey to you, my dear Wm Henry, any idea of the beauty of the country the height of the hills and mountains even the historians fall short in their descriptions of the rich scenery and the fertility of the soil the goodness of the roads and the abundance of fine fruit, such as apples and pears in every field and hedge, also full of nutts. Our coachman with his whip as we rode under the branches of the trees used to bring down such a load of apples and pears, and the footman would get off his horse and fill his baskets. I was surprised to hear many of the poor people's children speaking such good English. I often conversed with them: they told me they went to school as they have many English schools in Wales they have no provincial accent therefore. I never was more gratified then to hear them talk. :The Welsh language is very difficult. I made many attempts to learn a few words but could make nothing of it. I was much pleased with a custom I observed the inhabitants had of every Saturday night going with flowers and plants and strewing the graves of every relative with flowers. On the Sunday going to church

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it has a most pleasing and beautifull effect. :The women look very sallow and unhealthy and swaddle their children up in a kind of blanket fastened about them that they may have their hands at liberty to work, makes the children poor rickety things and they can seldom walk alone untill they are two or three years old. The working men are also poor looking creatures imploy themselves in fishing carrying their boats on their backs untill they get to the water. :As we rode out we often saw the women sitting in the hedges taking snuff which they are dyed with and seem quite indolent. They are also furious in temper: We got ourselves much abused one day by disputing the price of a cake at the pastry cook's. She said she knew the English very well. In short was so furious and behaved so rude we could never go to the shop again, which was a great loss as the Pastry Jellys and custards were excellent and could not be had so good at any other shop. They were also very unwilling to trust us withh a book at the library and not untill we left a deposit. The wine merchant would not even trust us with the bottles of corks without paying beforehand. As we came with such a

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number of servants and a coach and four, they could not suppose we were sharpers, or could decamp without being noticed: but the characteristick of the nation is avarice and jealousy and dislike to the English who may have taken some unfair advantage of them. :After we had been a month at Carmarthen finding we behaved well paid our debts &c the inhabitance began to call and have a wish to be sociable with us but it was then to late, for we had been so disgusted with them that we removed our quarters to Abergaveny where we found a great change for the better, the people so well bred and polite to what they were at Carmarthen. We had the best part of a gentleman's house who had run through a large fortune. He was very polite and civil, supplied us with plenty of game, let us have the use of this library - the books valuable and well selected, which afforded us great amusement. The house was well situated and elegantly furnished. He let us have a large drawing-room, parlour and as many chambers and dressing rooms as were required, all fit up in the most fashionable and costly manner and he had as good apartments for himself and large garden. He kept a footman, a boy and several female servants. :We spent two months at his agreeable place and was visited by many of the first familys which

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attached us so much to Abergaveny. It is a publick place where people come from all parts to drink goat's whey for their health; fruit in abundance, when you go into the market they give you so much for a penny that I used to give them great part back again, not knowing how to carry it home. It made the town, which was not large, beautifull, seeing the hills rising over the tops of the houses and the cattle grazing and the people ascending to the cottages on the hillside: so different we found everything to what we did at Carmarthen. :A friend had taken the best house they could procure at Carmarthen which belonged to a gentleman in the same predicament as our other landlord, but the house was dirty and badly furnished, the floors black oak, no carpets and the lady of the house such a fury I rather suspected she made too free with the bottle. It is said Mrs Coalman fell down in a fit of passion on the footman asking her for a carpet for his mistress who never had been without one and a pair of silver candlesticks. She had no notion of letting lodgers have the use of her valuables. She told us she was the daughter of a Dr in Divinity and married to a gentleman. I was much surprised at her behaviour. She fortunately for us left the house and

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went to pay a visit to a Lady Ailmore who had disgraced her title by marrying some low man when the present Lord Ailmore was a boy of seven years of age. :The Carmarthen people were much irritated against us, the streets being narrow we pulled down their porches which projected out, as the coach passed by: they then came out and set upon us like a pack of hounds, but the coachman used to whip his horses to get out of hearing of their abuse. We also had some difficulty at the turn pikes as they often refused tickets and as we went every day an airing a few miles, they opposed our coming back without paying. It was impossible for strangers to be pleased with the behaviour of the town's people in South Wales. :The Welsh mutton is as small as our lamb but fine flavoured and they have a fish called suin that far exceeds our salmon trout and their cheese was excellent and the best perry and cider I ever tasted. The Welsh harp playing in almost every house in the evening was delightfull. Griffith Williams Esq. used to come to church with eight livery servants dressed in green and gold made such a figure in a country church.

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:We left Wales at the end of three months and returned by Monmouthshire and came through the forrest of Dean eight miles in dreadful roads only one house for to get refreshments for man or beast. We stopp at this small publick house to dine, but before we had proceeded two miles the main spring of the carriage broke from the badness of the road: We got a terrible fright, as no help could be had but our own three men who set to work and took of the cording from some of the trunks and tyed it up which made it secure, and we arrived at Bath very safe, tho' I was seized with a rheumatick fever which confined me to my bed room for some weeks. :The air of Wales was so very sharp that it brought on a rheumatick disorder that has never entirely left me in my face and head. :I continued nine months with my Aunt Dawson, who did not seem the least inclined to part with me until Mr Young lost all patience having twice come upon leave from his captain - the present Admiral ThornboroughWikipedia contributors, "Edward Thornbrough," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Edward_Thornbrough&oldid=1022751572 (accessed June 21, 2022) and staid a month with the hopes that I would return with him to Portsmouth, but my Aunt always opposed my leaving her wishing me to live entirely with her while Mr Young continued in the 'Hebe' frigate on that station. But this he would

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{{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839-3.png |caption=The frigate 'Hebe' in 1795 }} :not agree to and took a house and furnished it at the town of Portsea; and after many conflicts between duty and the fear of losing the freindship of my Aunt I risked the latter and determined on going to my house at Portsea. I there found everything very comfortable and pleasant. I was soon visited by Admiral and Mrs Roddam, Robinson Shears (Vol 17)
{{Ancestry Sharing|29109291|a2b24f}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|1981|31205_Vol17-00097}} (accessed 21 June 2022)
'''Robert Roddam''' Sir Thomas and Lady Briggs, who was a relation by marriage, and many other familys of military and naval officers of the greatest respectability. :Nothing could exceed the attention of the Port Admiral's Lady, Mrs Roddam,probably Alithea Calder '''Mrs Roddam''' Marriage: "Westminster, London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1935"
St George, Hanover Square > 1768-1777
{{Ancestry Sharing|29109360|9d617d}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|61867|61865_314054001181_17950-00472}} (accessed 21 June 2022)
Robert Roddam and indeed of all my kind friends who made it their study to make the place agreeable to me, I scarcely ever spent a day alone, always some kind friend calling to take me to their houses and loaded me with their favours; being invited to so many publick dinners at the Port Admiral's and the Lieut' Governor's, I had the opportunity of seeing some of our most distinguished characters both military and naval also some of our princes when they visited the different Arsenals at Portsmouth and were generally entertained at the Port Admiral's or by Sir Charles Saxton,Wikipedia contributors, "Sir Charles Saxton, 1st Baronet," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sir_Charles_Saxton,_1st_Baronet&oldid=1013651444 (accessed June 21, 2022) commissioner of the Dockyard. :After five years and a half passed in the greatest happiness, a melancholy change took place which I must pass over. On the breaking out of the French, Mr Young was appointed to the

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Thalia frigate, Capt Grindall. The ship being new and just painted brought on a bilious fever which cost him his life. I left Portsmouth in June 1793 and went to Mrs Backhouse in London. I was confined three months by illness brought on by excess of grief. My Aunt Dawson requested I should live with her. Therefore my house was given up to my ever revered friend Mr and Mrs Glegg, a surgeon in the navy, who performed all the offices of the kindest relation to me, when I had not one of my that would come to me in my distress to settlle my affairs and dispose of my furniture. All this was done for me by those two valuable friends, who I had accidently got acquainted with by my residence at Portsea. :As one trouble seldom comes alone, my grief was increased by the sudden death of my dear mother three months after Mr Young's dicease. I left London in Sept 1793 and arrived at Bath in bad spirits and my health much impaired. I was two years before I could enjoy any society but that of my Aunt: but time and the constant variety that Bath affords rendered me a little more chearfull and indeed I made every exertion on my Aunt's account. :In the summer we went to Bristol, had a lodging near the terrace at Clifton to be near the

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Pumproom. I was much pleased with the romantic views. We rode out every fine morning for three hours: therefore got well acquainted with the beauties of the country. We sometimes went and breakfasted at Kingswood where we had a view of the passage to Wales. :After leaving Clifton we went to London. I spent some time at Kensington where I had the opportunity of walking every day in those beautiful gardens and seeing all the beauty and fassion of the Metropolis. :We proceeded to Windsor, as we had the offer of Col. Rook's house in Windsor Castle, he having some place at Court and being my Uncle Dawson's nephew made it more pleasant. His family being at some watering place we had the whole house to ourselves. Being opposite to the Queen's house, I had the opportunity of seeing all the Royal Family almost every hour in the day and in the evening on the Terrace, where I had the honor of walking with the Bishop of SalisburyBest known for outing Lauder's accusations of plagiarism against John Milton (Paradise Lost) as fraudulent. In April 1765, he married, 2ndly, Eliz. daughter of Henry Brudenell Rooke.[Wikipedia contributors, "William Douglas (priest)," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=William_Douglas_(priest)&oldid=997707495 (accessed June 22, 2022)] and his lady. {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839-8.jpg |caption=John Douglas, Bishop of Salisbury }} :His Majesty and the Queen conversed with Mrs Douglas when I had hold of her arm, which was very gratifying to me, as it gave me an opportunity of getting a nearer view of their persons than seeing them pass. I took particular notice of the Queen's dress. She had an

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old fashioned striped lutestring silk A silk fabric much used in the 18th century. In the reign of William and Mary, an Act was passed for the encouragement of the making of alamode and lutestring silks in England gown with a lining of the same down the side of the peticoat, a yellow white silk cloak with blond lace, a white chip hatt with a white rose in front and his Majesty's picture set with diamonds, a most excellent likeness. {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839-10.jpg |caption=Charlotte, wife of George III }} :The King talked so long to Mrs Douglas that the Queen at last gave him a gentle pull to get him away, as the Bow Street runners was watching with the eyes of an Argus for fear of any ill disposed person coming near him. His Majesty took notice of a young man who stood near us - asked him what was the matter with his eye: he also spoke to the young man's sister and asked her how long she staid at Windsor &c. I every day during our stay went to see the troops reviewed in the Park or upon Windfield Plain as we used to take an airing every day. It was a beautifull sight to see His Majesty enter the field with his five sons. :When the line was formed and the King appeared down dropt the colours, a ceremony only used to Majesty. During the salute the King on his charger with his hatt off was a grand and solemn appearance. He rode all the length of the line and came up galloping on the other side behind the soldiers and then joined his sons and the rest of the Royal Family

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who were in open carriages. I always contrived to get as near as possible to hear them converse, which I often did in Windsor great Park and often went so close to their horses' heels that I had nearly got my brains dashed out as the horses never stood still capering and plunging. :When a girl, going to school at Richmond, in Surrey, the King had to check the reins of his horse, or it would have gone over me, for I was crossing the road, never heard the horses coming untill they were upon me. As soon as I saw it was the King I stept on one side and made a curtsy, which pleased his Majesty: he nodded and smiled at me, as well as his attendants: the Princesses also bowed and smiled at me. One day when I met them in there landeau I made a stop not knowing whether I was to proceed or go on they saw my perplexity and kindly relieved it my noticing me. The King always bowed to my Aunt Dawson on the Terrace, as there was something majestick in her look. His Majesty had remembered her from the time she was presented at Court and the strong likeness she bore to her father who was his grandfather's Chaplain. :I never spent my time more pleasantly than at Windsor. I went frequently to Eton to visit my cousins Dr and Mrs Goodall.

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My Aunt was induced to dine one day at Eton to meet a large party, which she was not fond of: however I injoyed it much to see all the grandees of Eton Colledge. I also had a perticuler invitation to dine and then to join a party of pleasure in a boat to see all the Eton Scholars row in boats all dressed in fancy dresses, satin mantles with silver fringe, the boy at the steerage with a plume of austrich'd feathers in his hat and pink satten mantles eight boats and all different dressed. There was a cold colation prepared for them in the field. As soon as they landed they houza'd, through a cloak over them and sat down at the table and seemed to injoy everything; four bands of music playing all the time they were at dinner. We landed from our boat Mrs Goodall, Mr Thackery another lady myself two gentlemen who would row and soon run us aground :My cousin fainted and we were all in danger of being overset: but luckily we were rescued from this perilous situation and soon got upon Tera Firma. We then walked round the tables and injoyed seeing them so happy. There came a message from his Majesty requesting they would repare to their boats, as the Royal Family were upon a stand opposite the water in order to have a view of them They rowed

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three times past the stand laying on their orrs and cheered nine times. They seemed much pleased and greeted them with a compliment which they returned with bursts of applause. Fireworks finished their evenings amusement. I did not wish to stay to see the conclusion, but Mrs Goodall would not release me untill all was over. :The second time we came to Windsor we lodged in one of the Poor Knights' houses and continued six weeks and then proceeded to Cheltenham. The waters are reckoned very salubrous and of much service to invalids, but, after they affected the King so much, people were afraid of drinking them. I did not admire the place much. Except the walk to the Pump Room there was nothing worth seeing. The inhabitance were not pleasent and at the library they were rude and disobliging. :I was very glad when my Aunt ordered us to pack up and go to Oxford, a place I much admired. I had the greatest pleasure in viewing the colleges, particulerly Queen's as my father was so many years there. It brought to my recollection how often I had heard him describe the beauties of his attachment to that place. My Aunt once had a lodging at Kettle Hall, a place well known by the students. :From Oxford we went to London and from

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thence to Bath, the place I delighted the most in, where I met with so many of my friends from all parts of the world. :I used frequently to go to the Rooms, both upper and lower Assembly Rooms, as I never was at a loss for a party at Bath and was sure to get partners, tho' hundreds of ladies used to be without, wishing so much for to dance. At the Master of the Ceremony's Ball there was seldom less than thirteen hundred people. I had the honor of dancing and turning hands with the Statholder and several of the nobility at the time the [[Wurttemberg-22|Prince of Wertingberg]] was at Bath, a short time before he married our Princess Royal. He stood at the head of the room to see the Country dances, as he was to corpulent to attempt dancing" indeed the statholder had better let it alone, as I never saw such a vulger coarse man among such smart people. He moved so heavy as if he was asleep. {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839-11.jpg |caption=The Bridal night of Prince Wurttemberg and the Princess Royal }} :The Duke and Dutchess of York were at Bath at that time and was much admired for her affability and goodness. She patronised a concert for the benefit of the Sunday schools and attended herself, when she was so ill that the [[Hannover-40|Duke]] had to apply the smelling bottle most all the time. As I saw opposite I saw all his attention to her. I used to meet her at

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eight o'clock in the morning going to the Pump Room in her pattins, holding up her cloathes to drink the water. She amused Doctor Randolph one day at dinner with tellling him of a pert speech she had heard made by a Miss who her father was finding fault with for having neglected to keep her cloathes out of the dirt. "La' Papa" she said "it is quite the fashion, for the Dutchess of York has often a dragle tale". :The Dutchess was in a private room in the library and heard this fine remark. She told Dr Randolph the Miss was quite mistaken for no one took more pain to prevent it by holding her cloathes well up when she walked. She unfortunately set herself on fire when at Bath. She had locked herself into her bedroom, it was supposed to say her prayers and kneeling to near her lamp her dress took fire. Her screams brought the Duke from the dinner room, who immediately broke open the door and soon extinguished the flame, tho' not untill she was much burnt in one arm, which she wore in a sling for long, but used to walk about just the same as ever, often unattended. :The Duke was very attentive to her at that time. He would carry her muff, or, if any of her ribbons gave way, put them in his pocket. :In the year 1798 we spent the summer at South-

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hampton. A family from Bath who we were very intimate with was there at the same time. A Mr and Miss Dobbs, who was much admired for her amiable disposition and devoting the greatest part of her time for the benefit of the poor. :She had a school of her own, which she regularly attended, walking to Church with them every Sunday. She also gave her assistance to the 'Repository' established at Bath: Miss Hanah Moor being patroness, but Miss Dobbs took all the trouble upon herself and gave the greatest satisfaction. Few young people possessed of beauty and a large fortune would have undertaken so troublesome an office and given up their time and pleasure for the good of the poor. She was a ____and valuable young lady and I was much attached to her. :We went with the Honorable Mrs FitzWilliams in my Aunt's carriage to the Assembly, as strangers must be introduced to the Master of the Ceremonies by a subscriber and then they are provided with partners for all the evening. I never spent a pleasanter night, as I danced every dance. My last partner was an officer, a Captain Small, a very genteel and well behaved man, paid me great attention during my stay at Southampton, engaged me for the next

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assembly and purposed a number of parties of pleasure with his friends, which I declined, not wishing to form any intimacy with redcoats. :Southampton is a pretty, clean town. The walks and rides were very pleasant and the inhabitance very polite and agreeable. :The following summer my Aunt gave me a treat by going a jaunt to East Kent. We took up our quarters at the old city of Canterbury. I spent all my mornings in rambling to see all the curiositys of this ancient city, the cathedral, all the publick walks &c. There was four regiments quartered in the town. Each had a most excellent band which played morning and evening on the Abbey green, where the company promenade. We had every attention paid us by the first people in the town and neighbourhood owing to our being relatives of the late Dr Regis. At his death, his successor was the late Doctor Lynch who modernised the parsonage house, pulled down a large hall that would have held all the people of the village of Adisham. He exchanged with the Rev. Mr Palmer took the prebendary of Canterbury which is only five hundred a year and gave up the living which is now one thousand per annum.

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I was invited by an old friend of my mother's to spend some time with her and her son Mr Dilnot who was a gentleman farmer. They had a house at Patricksburne, quite a curiosity for neatness and elegance. They purposed taking me a short tour round the seacoast and as they had friends and acquaintance at every stage, we were well intertained and met with no difficulties. We made a stop at Deal, Dover, Sandgate, Hithe and several other places the names of which I have forgot. We took a view of every place that was worth looking at, went a shopping at the different towns and on our return home we spent a day and a night with a daughter of Mrs Dilnot's who married a son of Admiral Harvey's and who had a beautifull country seat, most extensive grounds and the most delightfull gardens with hott houses and all kinds of fruit in abundance. We were most hospitably entertained. We finished our tour with a visit to the parsonage at Adisham. I was much gratified at being in the house where my mother was brought up, she was born in London, but spent most of her young days untill she married. :We met with a great disappointment when we arrived, as Mr Palmer had just set of

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for Margate, but we took possession of the house and went into every room, some of which were well worth seeing, the drawing room, the dining room and the studdy, which I admired the most as it looked so comfortable and a very large library. I left my card stuck in the glass that Mr Palmer might get a surprise when he returned to to do duty the following Sunday. The moment he saw my card he mounted his horse and came post haste to Canterbury to pay his respects and to give us an invitation to dinner, which we declined as we were preparing to leave the place in a few days. He pretended to lament this as a sad misfortune that we should have been three month in the neighbourhood and never heard of our being in Kent. As he was a man of the world and not a very liberal character, we gave him very little credit either for the sorrow or disappointment he expressed, but as a single man he was afraid I would give a bad report of him among his acquaintance at Bath as he gennerally spent his winters there and was much at Mrs Dawson's. He was always very very polite in noticing me in publick and when we met at the rooms, asking me to dance. He was a very handsome man, under thirty years of age and a genneral admirer of the ladies but was so

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penurious that without he could have met with a large fortune and all things suitable, he would not marry. :I was much pleased with our excursion into Kent. Mr Wm Dawson took a country house two miles from Canterbury called Harble Down. We kept up a daily intercourse with him and his family. I had great pleasure in going frequently to fetch my little cousins to spend a day with their grandmama. They desired I would not ask their governess, Madam Mountalimbert, a French Countess, as they did not wish to have the least restraint upon their pleasure, and would kneel all round me in the carriage begging I would tell them some marvelous stories. Two girls were then eight and nine of age and the boys younger, fine handsome children. :In the year 1799 we went to Malvern Wells, took possession of the parsonage house, excepting two rooms, which the clergyman kept for himself, who had formerly been a very gay man and wishing to retrench he dismissed all his servants except one man who was his cook slutkitchen maid or 'drudge' and butler. When his wife died, he laid down his carriage and lived like a hermit, and let his house and garden for four guineas a

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week. I was much amused with the exentricity of his character. He would sometimes come and sit with (us?) after dinner, but always brought in his own tankerd of ale, as no one could persuade him to take wine or anything but ale of his own brueing. :The hills at Malvern reminded me of some of the Welsh mountains. Tho' not near so high, they looked green and pretty, fine springs of water and beautifull walks through a wood to the publick wells, where the company drink the waters. There is a large Pump room, a good Assembly room and some neat lodging houses. The people who attend at the wells inform you of the wonderfull cures done by the waters. :I left my Aunt Dawson and went to Worcester. I had to wait a day or two for a coach to Leeds to make a long promised visit to a Mr Paley's family. I had several times plan'd this journey, but my Aunt always opposed my leaving her, as if she had a presentiment of her losing me entirely if once out of her sight, which proved to be the case in the sequel. :I took a view of the town of Worcester, the Cathedral, the China manufactory and in the evening I went to see the wax-work figures of the royal family of France as well as England then exhibiting.

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The following day I got forward to Gloucester and there took up a young lady going to Newcastle. I was much pleased with her and she found me a useful fellow traveller as I prevented her being imposed upon and assisting her to take care of her luggage. As she had never travelled before, she was quite at a loss. There was a gentleman in the coach who we discovered to be the son of Lord Hardwick going to Birmingham on military business. He was very attentive and polite, appeared much interested for Miss Byne; particularly when I left her to secure our places in the Sheffield coach for the next day. On my return to the Inn, I found my fellow traveller in tears, supposing that as I had disappeared, I had left her to manage for herself. She was overjoyed at my return and I told her how I had managed to prevent our disappointment in getting forward. Had I mentioned my intention before the passengers in the coach, they would have got before me and we thrown out of places and stopt on the road for some days. The waiter at the Inn at Worcester had given me this caution. The gentleman, our fellow traveller, lamented my disappearance on Miss Byne's account as he found she was entirely at a loss how to proceed without me. He was directing her to a better Inn when I appeared and explained

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the reason of my sudden flight. He appeared rejoiced that all had ended well, wished us a good journey. :As we had to stay a day and a night at Birmingham, after securing our room, we locked up our trunks and went to see the town which is very large. The church and squares were worth seeing, but we were struck with nothing else. We retired to our room as we had to set forward to Sheffield at four o'clock in the morning. :Miss Byne then gave me a little history of herself. She was niece to Mrs Carr of Dunston Hillsee profile of [[Carr-11162|John Carr]] in the county of Northumberland who was so unnatural as her brother had married some low person she could not brooke his children by this woman should inherit the estate: therefore as soon as her brother died, she had the boy and the girl concealed and given out that they were dead. When the boy was old enough, he was bound to the sea without having been learned to read or even to say his prayers. The girl was boarded at a hutt on Gateshead Fell, where she was kept in profound ignorance who she was and was neither learned to head work or do anything At the age of fourteen she had everything to learn. Doctor Poyntz of Durham hearing there was two children concealed he made it his business to find them out, and discovered the boy in some ship quite a profligate, ignorant of his own name, and having

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had no education, was quite like a young savage. Search was then made for the girl who was found in the situation described. What was my astonishment when I found in my fellow traveller this ill-treated young lady, who appeared to have been brought up from her childhood with every advantage. She was gracefull in her person, remarkably handsome, a tall fine figure and appeared sensible and interesting. She accounted for improvements in having been put to Miss Smith's boarding school and her great desire to make up for so much lost time. She had applied herself to the different branches of education that in three years she had learnt as much as some would in ten. :The reversion of her brother's estate was sold when he came of age for twenty thousand pounds. He married a lady, a very charming woman at sixteen many years older than he was. She put him to school at Boldon to the Rev. Mr Robinson, and took a great deal of pains with him, but his mind being so long in an uncultivated state, he still continued his thoughtless way, had no idea of economy, had a taste for dissipation. After his wife died, left him two children he took his sister from school to keep his house in Savile Row, Newcastle and to see to the children, but he soon consoled himself by

'''page 50 folio 358'''

marrying a Roman Catholick lady who had five thousand pounds. He then left Newcastle, took his sister and his children into the South, kept his carriage and dashed as long as the cash would hold out. His wife and him quarel'd and were obliged to separate. the children placed at a boarding school at Taunton near Bath and Miss Byne sent back to Miss Smith School. :At the time I met with her I was much affected at the relation of her story, which cost her many tears before she could get through with it: but she said that the interest I had taken and my care of her demanded her confidence and gratitude. We got to Sheffield at a late hour and was much importuned by a gentleman to take a chaise and go immediately forwards to Leeds; but I considered it a great risk for two females to trust themselves with a stranger to travell alnight and positively declined going. Miss Byne was much hurt and even shed tears at the disappointment, but when I pointed out my reasons she was more thankfull than ever that she had met with a friend who knew the world and a little more of mankind than she did, as she owned she was such a novice in these matters that if she had been quite alone and the gentleman

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had proposed there going in a chaise at night quite dark, she never would have hesitated but accepted his offer. :We arrived safe at Leeds at eleven o'clock at night, where I found Mr Paley's man waiting for me. I just step'd into the coach office to secure a place for Miss Byne to Newcastle, but all was taken for two days. She was then in the greatest distress to have to wait at the Inn by herself two days. I gave her all the comfort I could and told her I was sure the moment I mentioned her situation to my friends, they would not suffer her to remain long there, which was the case; for they sent back the man, as soon as I mentioned the circumstance. :She declined coming that night, as she had bespoke her bed. Miss Paley arose early in the morning and brought her to their house, where she was made welcome untill a place was procured and she arrived safe at Newcastle without any further adventure. I sent her heavy luggage by the waggon. She wrote me a pretty letter of thanks, also to my friends for their polite attention to her. :When I arrived at Newcastle two months after, I called upon her and she visited me

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at my brother's. :The civility and kindness I met with at Leeds, I shall never forget: every pains was taken to intertain me. After seeing the woollen manufactory, the cotton wills and everything that was curious, Mr and Mrs Paley took me to York races. We spent a week there. I was much delighted with the Cathedral. I also went to the Assembly Rooms, which are so much admired, but I thought the pillars made the building look heavy. I must own I give the Upper Rooms at Bath the preference. :From there we went to Harrowgate. I was much pleased with all I saw their. We dined at the publick table, saw all the company drink the waters: the smell was dreadfull as we approached the waters. I should like to have continued their much longer. I liked Harrowgate very much. :On our return to Leeds I found Mr and Mrs Dawson had arrived. I was much delighted. I prolonged my stay and on their departure for London, I came forward to Newcastle to pay a visit to my brother, Wm Potter and my dear sister Charlton. :I spent a month at Hexham with her, and on my return to my brother I found a letter

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from Mr Collingwood of Chirton requesting me to spend a few days with him, and he would send his carriage for me on any day I would fix. Tho' I only intended to stay a few days, he kept me a fortnight, taking me to see all my old acquaintance and inviting all my perticuler friends to dinner with me at his house. He took me to Whitley to see Mrs Hudson, all my acquaintance in Dockwray Square, Tynemouth. :In short, nothing could exceed his polite attention. His old servants were quite amazed to see him have his carriage out all weather sent to Newcastle for reinforcements of cloathes. :I had great difficulty to get away at the end of the fortnight, and as the season was getting late for my journey to Bath, I was obliged to be positive and determined. I had my poor brother James to see at Morpeth and I was under a solemn promise to Mr Marshall of South Shields that I would not leave the North untill I had made him a visit of a few days, which ended in my spending another fortnight at Shields, as he and Mrs Marshall were so very kind and hospitable I had some difficulty

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in leaving them. :It was when on my visit to them I got acquainted with [[Bulmer-1061|Mr R. Bulmer]], who with the rest of his family were so perticulerly kind that I formed an attachment which I expect will only end with my life. :It was November before I began my journey to Bath. The weather and roads were so bad that the coach stuck fast on the hill at Grantham. Another pair of horses was put to the coach and the six could not move it. A farmer, passing by and seeing our situation, put his five horses too, which made Elisa myself and another lady jump out of the coach and stuck fast in the clay untill some men came and assisted us in getting out. :My assistant proved to be a Maniack who had escaped from his keepers and was attracted by the curious appearance of us all. He behaved so rational that I should never have discovered anything was the matter with him.

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:'''A letter to Catherine Potter from Mr William Dundas dated Hatfield 7th Nov 1783.''' :Dear Catherine :I have taken up the pen merely to tell you that we are not all dead and to acknowledge the receipt of your letter to Mrs Dundas, which she has long talked of doing herself, but you know she was never fond of writing and I think she grows less so if possible. My wife complains of her legs. Rheumatick I suppose. She imputes this to the want of sea-bathing. She mustered up both strength and spirits to go through a very busy and fatiguing walk at Doncaster, where we went to the Mayor's Feast, a great deal of company, but a great scramble for seats at least among the gentlemen. What it was amongst the ladies I know not, as they were seated before we went upstairs. The custom is very stupid and disagreeable; for, altho' the ladies and gentlemen dine in the same room, they have no intercourse, unless the eyes speak and that is not very practicable, as the ladies are stuck up at a table by themselves and the gentlemen at another. After dinner the ladies and I believe, many gentlemen, having drunk wine and pocketed as many dry sweetmeats as they can lay their hands on, retire. The ladies go pay their visits and the gentlemen, some to the bottle and others to dress etc etc. At eight o'clock all meet again to tea, where those that chose it

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:have an opportunity of showing all the wit they were necessitated to deprive the ladies of at Dinner by their backward situations. The whole concludes with a ball. There is the same business goes forward the next day, but not the same company. A great many 'Misses', among the rest, your two young friends. We have not seen them since, to know how they liked it. So much for the feast. :I did not expect this 7th day of November '83 to have been scribbling to a giddy spinster, whatever I might have been doing to grave Mrs Young. You mention in your letter that the gentleman had been some weeks at Wallsend. In my opinion he must be a very cool sentimental lover indeed, to have been so long absent - return - be four weeks under the same roof with his beloved - all matters of consent etc settled, and goes away as he came. :I beg my compliments to Mrs Potter: tell her I thought she had known the world better: a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. If it was necessary for him to continue in the navy for a while he might have brought you this far and left you with us. We would have been glad at your company. My wife complains of company

'''page 57 folio 370'''

when I go out, the children being at school. :You had been misinformed, I fancy, about Capt. Dundas being at Tynemouth this winter. :Have you seen my nephew who commands the Reg't. now at Newcastle. He is a handsome young man that ought, as I said before, to have been nothing to your 'ere this, but as matters stand, you must have a little flirtation at times. Has my friend, Louisa Jane got any gentle swain to give her a palpitation at present? If not, I will write to my nephew. You remember Captⁿ Spencer of the Dragoons at Hexham? He was at Doncaster last week and enquired after you. :I dare say I have tried you with so much nonsense, if you have patience to read so far: I will therefore have pity on you and conclude with Mrs Dundas best respects to Mr and Mrs Potter, Louisa and yourself. :Remember us all to other friends at Wallsend and Hexham when you write, and to Mr and Mrs Waters. They would tell you that they had been sometime in this part of the world. They were two nights with us. ::I am, dear Kitty ::Your sincere friend and well wisher ::W^m Dundas. :''copied from the original M.Ss by Edward Bulmer 6 Park Street York April 1912.'' * Copyright © Rachel Bulmer [Bulmer-1043] 2022. All rights reserved. ---- == Footnotes ==

[[Category:Allison-1080 Family Homes]] == Links to the PHLGenepool Family Tree Residences == #[[Dalziel-77|'''Dalziel''']] - [[Space:Victoria_Street_East_Brunswick|26 Victoria Street East Brunswick, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia]] #[[Boyle-591|'''Boyle''']] - [[Space:574_Rae_Street_North_Fitzroy%2C_Burke%2C_Victoria%2C_Australia|574 Rae Street North Fitzroy, Burke, Victoria, Australia]] #[[Allison-1081|'''Allison''']] -[[Space:52_Gordon_St_Newport|52 Gordon Street Newport, Victoria, Australia]]

'''FAMILY INFORMATION as written by KATHARINE M. McCLINTON in1987 (edited by Julie Mortensen)''' My grandmother, Julia Ann Rule Perry (see her sampler which Cathy now has) crossed the plains in a covered wagon from St. Louis, Missouri. She was married to a Mr. Lane (see letter Julie has) who died on the way. She then married Richard Perry, who at one time was captain of a ship on the Chesapeake Bay. He was of the family of Matthew Calbraith Perry who opened up Japan to American commerce in 1854. Matthew’s brother was Oliver Hazard Perry of Lake Erie fame (Don’t give up the ship). My grandmother and grandfather (Richard Perry) lived in San Felipe near Gilroy, California. My mother, Leila Salisbury Perry Morrison, was born there. She had two sisters: Frances Laura Luella Perry Luce (Aunt Pan) and Katharine Amanda Perry. Aunt Pan had a son, Raymond Luce, who was the father of Erma Luce Zachrisson. Aunt Pan’s husband was Allen Luce, who was a graduate of Santa Clara College. His father (portrait in Julie’s dining room) was the first senator from Mississippi. Katharine (Aunt Kathy) was a graduate of San Jose State Normal, San Jose, California. She taught school until Stanford University opened in 1891 when she attended it for several years. She then taught school in Monterey, California. Lloyd Osborne, a step-son of Robert Louis Stevenson was one of her pupils. (He is mentioned in “Child’s Garden of Verses.”) My mother, Leila Perry Morrison (La), studied art in a private class in San Francisco taught by Evelyn Almond Withrow. In the class were Clara Huntington (Huntington Museum & Gallery, San Marion, CA) and Eda Moody. All the students except La were wealthy. Miss Withrow and her sister Eve lived in San Diego for about a year. They came there because of La and I did their grocery shopping. Miss Withrow gave me my little antique duck pin which she had worn when she crossed the Atlantic 20 times. I was also named in her will to inherit antique furniture, laces, etc. but when she saw my painting, Cactus and Indian Pottery, which was exhibited in a large important San Francisco show (now in Palm Springs house) she cut me out of the will. My mother, Leila Perry, married my father, Robert Morrison, in February 1898. He was from Campsie Glenn near Glasgow, Scotland. He was sent to Glasgow to study law with an uncle but ran away and came to America. He entered the country at Castle Garden, which was the immigrant station from 1855 to 1889 before Ellis Island. He came to Winters, Yolo County, California and opened a hardware store. He also owned fruit ranches and rental property and became President of The Citizens National Bank of Winters (later sold to Bank of Italy, no Bank of America). I was born on January 23, 1899 in San Francisco. When I was less than a year old my father and mother went to Europe for two months and left me with Aunt Pan. I had three half-sisters (all went to University of California): Margaret Morrison Wilson, Esther Morrison Davisson (Malcolm’s mother), and Josephine Morrison Anderson Gwinn (daughter Elizabeth married Lind and had two sons, one was Stephen Lind). As a child I played with Hellen Wills Moody in Winters. Her Aunt Helen Anderson married Richard Kahle’s counsin, Ed Renke. I attended Stanford University and graduated in the class of 1921. There I met Richard F. Kahle (Julie’s father), who was a law student, and we became engaged. (He had been in World War I and after the war stayed in France for a few months attending Grenoble University and travelling in France on their tennis team.) However, I wasn’t anxious to be married and went to New York, where I got an M.A. from Columbia University and a Teacher’s Certificate from Teacher’s College at Columbia. Then I came back to California and took a job in the decorating department of W.J. Sloane, living with Aunt Katharine until I was married in September 1923 and moved to San Diego. In San Diego I was on the Board of the San Diego Museum of Art (also lectured there); took classes and lectured for the University of California Extension; taught a class in Design at San Diego State College one semester; wrote a series of articles on San Diego houses for the San Diego Union; wrote an art column on the San Diego Sun (a Scripps newspaper) for several years; was on the Board of the Philharmonic Society; was a member of the University Club, the Wednesday Club and also the Women’s Board of the 1935 Exposition (which was how I met Pop, who was with the Ford exhibit at the Exposition). Julianna (Julie) was born in July of 1929, after I came back from Europe. I took a trip to Mexico with Margot Rocle and left Julie with La while I got my divorce. After the divorce I took Julie on a trip to Mexico. I married Harold L. McClinton (Pop) in the Chapel at the Exposition in Balboa Park on October 20, 1935. We lived in Detroit for a year, moved to New York City (952 Fifth Avenue), then Bronxville (140 Park Avenue and 40 Avon Road) and then back to 952 Park Avenue in New York and finally bought the house at 361 New Rochelle Road at the entrance to Siwanoy Country Club. We were also members of the Field Club in Bronxville. I wrote books under the name of Kahle in California then changed to Katharine Morrison McClinton on moving to New York. I also worked at McCall’s magazine for about one year. I have had a very interesting life. In San Diego, through my painting and art interests, I met important musicians such as: Jose Iturbi (Jean Dalrymple), Mary Martin, Enzio Pinza, Lily Pons, Andre Kastelanetz, Helen Hayes, Fritz Reiner, Oscar Levant, Gian-Carlo Minotti, Joshua Heifitz, Jimmy Durante, Peggy Lee and many more. We entertained them and went to their houses and I had boxes for their concerts. Also Pop had them all on the Ford Sunday Evening Hour (on radio) and the Bell Telephone Hour, which he produced (on television). After Pop retired we went on his jobs with Executive Services Corps to Istanbul, Turkey; Bogota, Columbia; and Nigeria. We stayed three months in each place and took tours of Europe on the way home. My mother (La) being an artist, was interested in the Arts and Crafts Movement which was developing in Europe and the United States at the time our house in Winters was being built (NOTE: the house burned down after the family left Winters. There are some pictures of it in the box of family photos in the attic). The house had built-in window seats; the dining room had William Morris wallpaper above the wood paneling; there was a long row of windows and a door which led to the large screened-in sun porch with wisteria vines growing over it. The living room ceiling was paneled with redwood. There was a fireplace, built-in bookcases and a window seat. A French door opened onto the front porch. In the hall there were window seats that opened for storage, a triangle window and shelf for plants. The grandfather clock from Scotland (smaller one which Kay has) was at the foot of the stairs. At the side of the stairs was a long shelf for Indian baskets. The living room had a Morris chair made by Gustav Stickley which was a collector’s item. La subscribed to the Craftsman Magazine and the house was planned and furnished from ideas in the magazine. The magazines are now collectors items. I had some but threw them out before leaving California. We also had International Studio, the important art magazine of the time. I was raised on these magazines, no Ladies Home Journals. I gave them to the Bronxville Library many years ago, unfortunately, I wish I had kept them. I have a few paintings of La’s She gave a large painting of chrysanthemums to the San Diego Floral Society. She also gave sketches of old historic houses in Monterey to the Custom House Museum in Monterey. The large still life painting show on the easel in the photo of the studio was stolen, together with several others, from the basement of the apartment on 63d Street.

[[Category:Family Lines, from Norfolk, Fuller Name Study]] [[Category:Maintenance,_Fuller_Name_Study]] '''Work in progress''' Add: : [[Space:Family_Lines_from_Norfolk|Family Lines from Norfolk]] : [[Space:Joseph_Fuller-2104_Line|Joseph Fuller-2104 Line]] :: [[Space:Heman%2C_Sibling_of_Philo|Heman, Sibling of Philo]] == [[Space:Family Lines from Norfolk|Family Lines from Norfolk]] == '''Exclusions from detailed studies by Fuller Name Study include:''' : Those who were born and died in Norfolk, England. : Those covered by these projects: :* Fuller Noteworthies :* Mayflower Project ''' [[Space:Family_Lines_from_Norfolk#Potential_FULLERS_for_Line_Study|Potential FULLERS for Line Study]]''' : Descendants of Matthew Fuller: :* Born in Massachusetts :* Born in Connecticut : Descendants of Samuel :: Descendants of Samuel Fuller Jr. :: Descendants of Thomas Fuller :: Descendants of John "Little John" Fuller == Next == == Maintenance == '''Created''' this page, [[Space:Family_Lines%2C_from_Norfolk%2C_Fuller_Name_Study|Family Lines from Norfolk, Fuller Name Study]], to be used as a indexed record (including small summary) for all activity related to the study of Family Lines originating from Norfolk.

[[Category:Family Lines, from Norfolk, Fuller Name Study]] = Fuller Name Study = == Pre-1500 Ancestors == # [[Fuller-500|'''Thomas Fuller''']] (1397 - 1489 in St. Edmonds, Suffolk, England) Unsourced; Check DOB & DOD with WIlliam and other family members? # [[Fuller-487|'''William Fuller''']] (1433 - 1492 in Redenhall, '''Norfolk, England''') Needs sources; What do sources say about William. '''Category:Family Lines, from Norfolk, Fuller Name Study''' # [[Fuller-92|'''John Fuller Sr.''']] (1460 - 1511 in Redenhall, Norfolk, England) What do sources say about John? # [[Fuller-109|'''William Fuller''']] (1483 - 1533 in Redenhall, Norfolk, England) What do sources say about William? == Pre-1700 Ancestors (1500-1699) == '''Born and died in England''' # [[Fuller-89|'''John Fuller''']] (1514 - 1559 in Redenhall, Norfolk, England) Verify data to sources. # [[Fuller-12|'''Robert Fuller''']] (1543 - 1614 in Redenhall, Norfolk, England) Verify data to sources. Update sources and links. '''Links to [[Space: Fuller Noteworthies|Fuller Noteworthies]] as part of [[Project:Mayflower|Mayflower Project]]:''' Not actively part of Fuller Name Study! PPP (Project Protected Profiles). * Mayflower Passengers Born in England: :# [[Fuller-13|'''Edward Fuller''']] (1575 in Redenhall, Norfolk, England - 1621 in Plymouth Colony.) Plymouth Colony is present day Massachusetts. [[Space:Fuller_Noteworthies#Edward_Fuller.2C_Mayflower__passenger|on Fuller Noteworthies]] :# [[Fuller-48|Samuel Fuller]] (1609 in ? - 1683 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts Bay Colony) [[Space:Fuller_Noteworthies#Samuel_Fuller.2C_Mayflower_passenger|on Fuller Noteworthies]].* Born in Plymouth Colony and died in Connecticut. * First Generation born in Plymouth Colony :# [[Fuller-47|John "Little John" Fuller]] (1656 in Scornton Neck, Barnstable, Plymouth Colony, New England - 1726 in East Haddam, Middlesex, Connecticut.) [[Space:Fuller_Noteworthies#Mayflower_family_members|on Fuller Noteworthies]]. == Potential FULLERS for Line Study == '''FULLER Descendants''' (With WikiTree profiles) of FULLER Mayflower passengers who were born after 1700 and whose parents were born before 1700 Note: The following are potential lines to be studied. Verify their existence and check if suitable for study having several generations to study before starting a line study: :* Descendants of [[Fuller-117|Matthew Fuller]] (Bef 1608-1678) ::* Born in Massachusetts Bay (added Category:Massachusetts, Fuller Name Study): :::* [[Fuller-776|John Fuller III]] (1712-1759) :::* [[Fuller-793|Nathaniel Fuller III]] (1712-1759) :::* [[Fuller-8285|Timothy Fuller]] (1719-): ORPHAN - MFv4 pg 64, FGv3 pg 20 :::* [[Fuller-8286|Mathias Fuller]] (1723-): ORPHAN - MFv4 pg 64, FGv3 pg 21 :::* [[Fuller-8288|Lemuel Fuller]] (1732-): ORPHAN - MFv4 pg 64, FGv3 pg 21 :::* [[Fuller-7982|Abijah Fuller]] (1726-1804) :::* [[Fuller-1053|Jabez Fuller]] (1717-1770) :::* [[Fuller-10742|Timothy Fuller]] (1721-1781) ::* Born in Connecticut: :::* [[Fuller-3447|Matthias Fuller]] (1700-1768) :::* [[Fuller-6541|Samuel Fuller]] (1733-1825) :::* [[Fuller-6546|Timothy Fuller]] (1722-1756) :::* [[Fuller-6548|Thomas Fuller]] (1726-1797) :::* [[Fuller-2642|Rhodolphus Fuller]] (1703-1795) :::* [[Fuller-2641|Elkanah Fuller]] (1709-1793) :::* [[Fuller-2626|Judah Fuller]] (1715-1810) :::* [[Fuller-2633|Noah Fuller]] (1715-) :* Descendants of [[Fuller-48|Samuel Fuller]] (Abt1609-1683) ::: Descendants of [[Fuller-156|Samuel Fuller Jr]] (1637-1691) ::* [[Fuller-2374|Barnabus Fuller]] (1721-1810) ::* [[Fuller-772|Joshua Fuller]] (1727-1816) ::* [[Fuller-730|Lot Fuller]] (1733-1811) ::* [[Fuller-501|David Fuller]] (1725-1797): Not suitable. only 3 daughters no sons found. ::* [[Fuller-503|Jonathan Fuller]] (1729-): ORPHAN - Add family Pgs 73-74 FULLER genealogy V1 ::* [[Fuller-502|Daniel Fuller]] (1731-) ::* [[Fuller-453|John Fuller]] (1734-) ::* [[Fuller-499|William Fuller]] (1736-) ::* [[Fuller-497|Samuel Fuller]] (1741-) ::* [[Fuller-466|Josiah Fuller]] (1701-) ::* [[Fuller-752|Young Fuller]] (1708-1796) ::* [[Fuller-3615|Cornelius Fuller]] (1710-1790) ::: Descendants of [[Fuller-241|Thomas Fuller]] (1650-1683). ::* No profiles on WikiTree! ::: Descendants of [[Fuller-47|John "Little John" Fuller]] (1656-1726) ::* [[Fuller-5447|Ebenezer Fuller]] (1715-1749) ::* [[Fuller-5170|Thomas Fuller Jr]] (1717-1802-) ::* [[Fuller-3167|Nathan Fuller]] (1719-1786) ::* [[Fuller-5502|John Fuller]] (1704-1769) ::* [[Fuller-10232|Samuel Fuller]] (1706-) ::* [[Fuller-10233|Moses Fuller]] (1708-) ::* [[Fuller-6307|Aaron Fuller]] (1711-1779) ::* [[Fuller-10236|Abner Fuller]] (1724-1776) ::* [[Fuller-172|Ephraim Fuller]] (1711-1772) ::* [[Fuller-173|Shubael Fuller]] (1720-1804) ::* [[Fuller-2104|Joseph Fuller]] (1700-1775): {{Blue|Verified & Suitable; [[Space:Joseph Fuller-2104 Line|Joseph Fuller-2104 Line]].}} ::* [[Fuller-416|Benjamin Fuller]] (1701-1740): Not suitable at this time, however, many female descendants. == Sources == * ''Mayflower Families Fifth Generation Descendants, 1700-1880'', Vol. 4: Fuller, Edward. [https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/mayflower-families-fifth-generation-descendants-1700-1880/image/?volumeId=48512&pageName=64 Page 64]. NOTE: Change the page in the link and description. * [[#Fuller|Fuller]], William Hyslop. ''[[Space:Genealogy of some Descendants of Edward Fuller of the Mayflower|Fuller Genealogy]]'' * [[#Fuller|Fuller]], William Hyslop. ''[[Space:Genealogy of some Descendants of Edward Fuller of the Mayflower|Fuller Genealogy]]'' :* Vol. 1 "Genealogy of Some Descendants of Edward Fuller of the Mayflower" (C.B. Fiske & Co., Palmer, Massachusetts, 1908). :* Vol. 2 "Genealogy of Some Descendants of Dr. Samuel Fuller of the Mayflower" (C.B. Fiske & Co., Palmer, Massachusetts, 1910) :* Vol. 3 "Genealogy of Some Descendants of Capt. Matthew Fuller of the Mayflower", John Fuller of Newton, John Fuller of Lynn, John Fuller of Ipswich, Robert Fuller of Dorchester and Dedham: to which is added supplements to Vol. 1 and Vol. 2. (the author, 1914) :* Vol. 4 "Genealogy of Some Descendants of Thomas Fuller of Woburn" (the author, 1919) : inline citations: [[#Fuller|Fuller]] Vol #[INSERT FILE NAME/page/### page ###] INSERT OTHER INFO '''NOTE: replace ### with the actual page numbers.''' : [[#Fuller|Fuller]] Vol #[INSERT FILE NAME/page/### page ###] INSERT OTHER INFO : '''FILE NAMEs:''' :* V1: https://archive.org/details/fullergenealogy011908full :* V2: https://archive.org/details/fullergenealogy021908full :* V3: https://archive.org/details/fullergenealogy03full :* V4: https://archive.org/details/fullergenealogy041908full

'''Family Lore''' Beware, not for the faint of heart! My grandfather was closest to his sister Daisy Lowe Curry and her family. We are descended from Elizabeth Jane (Jinnie) Curry on Green Turtle Cay, whose grandmother Martha Albury was the source of our distant royal connections, via Bermuda. My grandfather Victor Lowe seemed to forget he even was a Lowe sometimes. My father seemed to think Grandma had him by immaculate conception. LOL. He wanted to be a Cates, like her family. He seemed to think Grandpa was just a strange man who got lost and stumbled into their house. LOL. There's obviously some slight taint associated with our family name Lowe, because of the pirate ancestry, that cannot be swept under the rug entirely. My uncle said that the best way to find my Lowe relatives is to drive into the trashiest trailer parks in Florida and yell "Free beer!" Isn't he terrible? LOL. Lowe family members encompass a broad range from totally brilliant to dead stupid, with most of us somewhere in between, including me. But I'm proud to be a Lowe. My mother says the surname Lowe does not elevate her children's status nearly as much as we add to the reputation of the Lowe family name, with good looks, advanced degrees, creativity, etc. LOL. Of course, most mothers are biased toward their children, but my mother is truthful to a fault, so maybe she is right that we do add new blood to the Lowes, improving the breed, so to speak. I admit that common sense was never our strong suit, in this family, but I think horse sense is very overrated, don't you? Unless you are a horse. LOL. All things considered, I'm thrilled with the results of my research into my roots. I never liked the modern term "roots" in referring to our family tree, but I must keep up-to-date with my vocabulary. LOL. I never understood Hillary Clinton when she said it takes a "village" to raise a child. That sounds so "third world". LOL. I used to think the ancient McArthur tradition of descent from Mary Magdalene, disciple of Jesus and an unknown father (but we can guess), was the greatest ancestry possible for a good Christian boy, like me, baptized in the Episcopal Church. It's nice to have relatives in high places! Read the Da Vinci Code. But now that I discovered my Y-DNA haplogroup suggests that I'm a male line descendant of Aaron, brother of Moses, that's even better, don't you think? Or maybe I could be both! I do not yet understand how to reconcile DNA evidence with Biblical teachings. But I don't want to let my DNA results go to my head, making me too uppity. I might be getting TOO proud, above my assigned station in life, as a bank geek. High rank on the family tree of mankind involves many duties as well as honors. I don't want that kind of responsibility. LOL. I'm also proud that I'm related to many people named Roberts, many of whom are very important in their professions. But let's not forget that they had pirate ancestors, too. LOL. Pirating was a profession like any other. If you got a royal license or government contract, it made it respectable, IMHO. All those Spanish treasure ships full of gold passed close by, so it would have been hard to resist such an opportunity. These Spaniards were "Papists", so the local vicar would pardon privateers ahead of time for any excesses committed during their patriotic work for King and Country. Even when I was a boy in grade school, teachers taught us that privateers were the good guys, but at some point, history was revised to ignore historical realities.

[[Category:Brodeur-242]] ='''Becoming a "Family Member" on WikiTree'''= * WikiTree is a free and collaborative online genealogy web site. A great deal of on-line family genealogy is available here. * ''Please consider becoming a "Family Member" on WikiTree!'' * WikiTree.com is [[Help:The_Free_Family_Tree|'''100% FREE to use''']] * The costs of operation are covered by modest ads on public pages. ==There are various [[Help:Member_Types#_note-0|levels of participation]] available== * '''Guest Member''': A limited, introductory level ** Anyone can register on WikiTree as a [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Userlogin&type=signup Guest] ** Usually, this is done as a prelude to becoming a Family Member or a Wiki Genealogist. * '''Wiki Genealogist''': This is what [[Brodeur-242|David]] is doing ** Register as a Guest Member ** Volunteer to help, and be confirmed by a current genealogist ** Sign the Wiki Genealogy [[Special:Honor_Code|Honor Code]]. ** ''"WikiTree is free, but it's not a free-for-all."'' * '''Family Member''': This enables you to see the available results ==You can get a free Family Member account in one of two ways:== # A Wiki Genealogist adds you as a family member or friend. They include an e-mail address on your profile and you accept the invitation. (Until you accept the invitation you're considered a "Pending" Family Member. This is why there are two Family Member badges: Pending, and Active.) # You register as a Guest Member and volunteer. A Wiki Genealogist has confirmed your account but you haven't yet signed the Honor Code. ==Family Member== * A Family Member can become a Wiki Genealogist at any time by signing the Wiki Genealogist [[Special:Honor_Code|Honor Code]]. * Family and friends of Wiki Genealogists don't need to volunteer or sign the Honor Code. * Family Members aren't expected to contribute any serious genealogy. They get to enjoy the fruits of the tree. * Family Members are encouraged to participate on the profiles of close family members and flesh out the details of modern family history. ** They can help fill in the blanks, contribute to biographies, add personal memories, upload photos, etc. ** Family Members need to be on the '''Trusted List''' to edit a profile. (Wiki Genealogists can edit any Open profile.) ** A Family Member can privately ask a profile Manager to add them to the Trusted List of any profile. * Living subjects who are not Members always have an '''Unlisted''' profile. This is a key rule at WikiTree. ** Only members on the "Trusted List" can see any details of an "Unlisted" profile. ** [[Help:Privacy#Unlisted|Privacy Levels]] ** A Wiki Genealogist Member can add a Family Member to the Trusted List of any Unlisted family profile they manage. * By becoming a Family Member, you receive control of your own profile on WikiTree. ** WikiTree members manage the "Trusted List" and specific content of their own profile. ** By default, a Family Member's personal profile is '''Private with Public Family Tree''', but it can be developed at another Privacy Level, for example: *** [[Brodeur-242|Private with Public Biography and Family Tree]] *** [[Ditzler-300|Private with Public Family Tree]] ** A Family Member who "can't be bothered" should just leave their profile Privacy Level at "Private with Public Family Tree". ** A new Family Member can change their first name on their profile to a ''pseudonym'', if they prefer: e.g., 'Living', or 'Anonymous'. ** The Public View of their profile will show where they lie on the tree, but all the personal details will be omitted. ** A "Private" Family Member can still have access to Unlisted profiles of close family members, and peruse the public tree. * Use the [[Special:Settings|Settings]] page to limit the email received from WikiTree. ==Education== * If you have further interest, have a look at these [[:Category:New_Member_How-To|brief web tutorials]] for new members. * Video tutorials: ** [https://youtu.be/76UUx8QAESc Welcome to WikiTree Series: An Introduction to WikiTree] ** [https://youtu.be/J5KzI-oIdZM Welcome to WikiTree Series: The Collaborative Tree] ** [https://youtu.be/ycqzeuC40XY Welcome to WikiTree Series: Privacy] * More advanced information: ** WikiTree, [[Help:How_to_Get_Started_with_DNA|How to Get Started with DNA]], unlocking the combined power of DNA testing and WikiTree ** Bettinger, Blaine T, ''The Family Tree Guide to DNA Testing and Genetic Genealogy'' (Blue Ash, OH: Family Tree Books, F+W Media, 2016) ** International Society of Genetic Genealogy, [https://isogg.org/wiki/Wiki_Welcome_Page ISOGG Wiki], a free encyclopedia ** Bettinger, Blaine T, [https://thegeneticgenealogist.com/ The Genetic Genealogist], a blog for traditional genealogical techniques and modern genetic research ** [http://blog.kittycooper.com/ Kitty Cooper's Blog] ** Russell, Judy G, [https://www.legalgenealogist.com/ The Legal Genealogist]

Churches where a family member was Christened or Married Under construction ==Christenings== ==Marriages== * [http://www.suffolkchurches.co.uk/ipsmarg.html St Margarets Church Website and Photos] Ipswich, Suffolk, England * [http://www.suffolkchurches.co.uk/wetheringsett.html All Saints Church Website and Photos] Wetheringsett Suffolk, England * [http://www.suffolkchurches.co.uk/euston.htm St. Genevieve's Church, Euston, Suffolk, England]

Churches where a family member was Christened, Married and or attended. ==Halton Regional Municipality== * [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2143708&CScn=palermo&CScntry=10& Palermo Cemetery Also known as: Palermo United Church Cemetery] Dundas St and Bronte Rd, Palermo, Halton Regional Municipality, Ontario, Canada. - [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Bannister_Books Family members] ==Hamilton Municipality== *[http://www.dundasbaptistchurch.com/ Dundas Baptist Church] 201 Governors Rd. Dundas, ON L9H 3J7] Since 1834, the people of Dundas Baptist Church have remained dedicated to ministry in Dundas. In 2001 the church moved to its current building.- [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Bannister_Books-49 Family members] ==Middlesex County== *[https://krassoc.wordpress.com/2014/12/09/north-street-methodist-church-london-middlesex-county/ North Street Methodist Church] situated on the south-west corner of Clarence and North (now known as Queens Ave) Streets, London, Ontario, Canada was built in 1854. It was destroyed by fire in 1895 - [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Bannister_Books-45 Family members] * [http://www.wesleyknox.com/ Wesley-Knox United Church] 91 Askin Street in Old South London, Ontario, Canada - [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Bannister_Books-44 Family members]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Family Memoirs. By Sir Oswald Mosley, Baronet. == * by [[Mosley-843|Sir Oswald Mosley Bt]] (1785-1871) * printed For Private Circulation, 1849 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family Memoirs. By Sir Oswald Mosley, Baronet.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=0CsAAAAAQAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=Zy46AQAAMAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012390648 === Citation Formats === * Mosley, Oswald. ''[[Space:Family Memoirs. By Sir Oswald Mosley, Baronet.|Family Memoirs. By Sir Oswald Mosley, Baronet.]]'' (Printed For Private Circulation, 1849) [ Page ]. * ([[#Mosley|Mosley]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Mosley, Oswald. ''[[Space:Family Memoirs. By Sir Oswald Mosley, Baronet.|Family Memoirs. By Sir Oswald Mosley, Baronet.]]'' (Printed For Private Circulation, 1849) [ Page ].

This is a collection of loose photos and other material that was saved by [[folcz-1|Yolanda Folcz]] Pelles during her lifetime. Most of the photos are identified - if not by name, by relationship, so further identification may be possible. The collection's current custodian is [[pelles-4|Audrey Seale|2019]] Many of these photos are pre-1900 and taken in Hungary, the rest mostly in New York City. Several are unique, including the family birth record, not known to exist elsewhere. [[seale-237|RHSeale|2019]].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Family Memorials, A Series of Genealogical and Biographical Monographs == An the Families of Salisbury, Aldworth - Elbridge, Sewall, Pyldren - Dummer, Walley, Quincy, Gookin, Wendell, Breese, Chevalier - Anderson, and Phillips, with fifteen pedigrees and an appendix * by [[Salisbury-1657|Edward Elbridge Salisbury]] (1814-1901) * published by Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven, Connecticut, 1885 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family Memorials, A Series of Genealogical and Biographical Monographs|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Part 1 ::* * Part 2 ::* https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/48914-redirection === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Salisbury, Edward. ''[[Space:Family Memorials, A Series of Genealogical and Biographical Monographs|Family Memorials, A Series of Genealogical and Biographical Monographs]]'' (Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven, Connecticut, 1885) [ Page ]. * ([[#Salisbury|Salisbury]])

#REDIRECT [[Space:Genealogies_of_the_Families_and_Descendants_of_the_Early_Settlers_of_Watertown,_Massachusetts]]

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] Family Memorials In Prose And Verse * Including Selections From The Writings Of Theo. J. Elmore, And The History And Genealogy Of The Elmore Family, With Biographical Sketches And Extracts From Their Writings As Far As Attainable. * Theodore James Elmore * Published 1880 by Morning News Steam Printing House; Savannah, GA * http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066051327;view=1up;seq=9 * https://books.google.com/books/about/Family_Memorials_in_Prose_and_Verse.html?id=Odj2RAAACAAJ * http://www.worldcat.org/title/family-memorials-in-prose-and-verse-including-selections-from-the-writings-of-theo-j-elmore-and-the-history-and-genealogy-of-the-elmore-family-with-biographical-sketches-and-extracts-from-their-writings/oclc/18508927 * Citation Example: :::Elmore, Theodore James ''[[Space:Family Memorials in Prose and Verse|Family Memorials in Prose and Verse]]'' (Published 1880 by Morning News Steam Printing House; Savannah, GA) * Footnote Examples: ::: [[#Elmer3|Family Memorials]]: Page xxx ::: [[#Elmer3|Family Memorials]] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family Memorials in Prose and Verse|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/familymemorials00elmogoog * http://books.google.com/books?id=AXBKAAAAMAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730792

Anna Louise Fischer was born July 5, 1775 to Jacab Fischer and Elsabe Dorthea Levtruchten. Where was she born? Where did they live? Christian Friedrich Bernhardt was born to Anna Louise and Friedrich Bernhard in Schleswig April 25, 1795 and baptized there four days later. Did they have any other children? Friedrich Bernhard was a grenadier in Prussia. When was he born? To whom? In which unit did he serve? When did he die?

[[Category:Gateshead Fell, County Durham]] [[Category:Chester, Cheshire]] [[Category:Earsdon, Northumberland]] [[Category:British Methodist Ministers]] [[Category:Family Mysteries]] '''The primary function of this page is to track Revd [[Lynn-4182|Andrew Lynn Snr (1796-1861)]] around the country by his postings as a New Connexion Methodist Minister and the birth of his children.''' ''A separate page details what happened to his children following his death in 1861 and that of his second wife in 1867.''
[[Space:Family_Mysteries_of_the_children_of_Revd._Andrew_Lynn_Snr|Family Mysteries of the children of Revd. Andrew Lynn Snr]] ---- In 1816 Andrew was living with a relative at Gateshead Fell. He took part in prayers at a double lecture at the Manor Chare Bethel Methodist New Connexion chapel at Newcastle-upon-Tyne [https://www.myunitedmethodists.org.uk/content/chapels-and-churches/northumberland/newcastle-on-tyne-manor-chare-bethel-methodist-new-connexion Manor Chare Bethel Methodist New Connexion chapel] Sometime after this his first effort at preaching took place in Earsdon, near Morpeth, Northumberland.
In 1817 he lived at Philadelphia, a small colliery village (now vanished, not the existing same-named village) midway between Sunderland and Durham.
In 1820 he lived at Gateshead Fell and was balloted for the Durham Militia (territorial army) for 5 years.
In 1821 he lived at Newbottle with his father
20 June 1824 invited by John Ridgway to preach at Bethesda Chapel, Hanley
1824/5 Hanley, Staffordshire circuit (supply)
1825 Chester, Cheshire circuit (supply)
1826 Leeds, Yorkshire circuit (probation)
1827 Todmorden - Colne, Lancashire circuit (probation)
1828/9 London circuit (probation)
1829/30 Chester, Cheshire circuit (probation)
Andrew married [[Billington-1265|Sarah (Billington) Lynn (abt.1796-bef.1842)]] on '''27 May 1830''' in Waverton, Cheshire. According to the register '''Andrew was "of the parish of St. Peter in the city of Chester"''' '''Marriage''': "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F31R-6L3 : 7 December 2017), Andrew Lynn and Sarah Billington, 27 May 1830, Marriage; citing item 7 p 21, , Waverton, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,106,221. (accessed before 13 March 2023) 1830/31 Huddersfield, Yorkshire circuit *[[Lynn-4194|Frances Lynn (abt.1832-)]] born 12 May 1831 in Huddersfield, Yorkshire 1832/33 Sheffield, Yorkshire circuit On 6 January 1833 Andrew preached a sermon entitled the Barren Fig Tree at South-Street Chapel, Sheffield [https://www.librarysearch.manchester.ac.uk/permalink/44MAN_INST/bofker/alma9916409344401631 University of Manchester Special collections] Lynn, Andrew. The Barren Fig-Tree : A Sermon Preached in South-Street Chapel, Sheffield, on Lord’s Day Evening, January 6, 1833. 2nd edition. Sheffield: Printed and sold by Timothy Scott, 1833. *[[Lynn-4245|Andrew Lynn Jnr (1833-1873)]] Christened 19 January 1834 in Sheffield, Yorkshire 1834 - 37 Nottingham, Nottinghamshire circuit *[[Lynn-4195|Sarah (Lynn) Birkett (1835-1879)]] Christened 15 January 1836 in Nottingham On 1 May 1836 Andrew performed the opening services for a new chapel called Salem on Hood Street, Newcastle-upon-Tyne [https://www.myunitedmethodists.org.uk/content/chapels-and-churches/northumberland/newcastle-on-tyne-hood-street-salem-mnc-chapel Salem Methodist New Connexion chapel] 22 January 1837 his circuit covered by a supply minister, Andrew commenced a period of recovery from illness. He underwent various treatments for giddiness. 1837-39 Manchester, Lancashire circuit *[[Lynn-4252|Matthew Daniel Lynn (1839-)]] born 1839 in Manchester 1840-42 Derby, Derbyshire circuit Andrew is not found in the '''1841 census''' as head of the family. Sarah is living at the Back of Sitwell Street, St. Peter, Derby, Derbyshire with children Fanny, Sarah and Andrew and Matthew, "England and Wales Census, 1841," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M7SL-N9T : 28 May 2019), Sarah Lynn, Derbyshire, England, United Kingdom; from "1841 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. whilst this 1841 census record in Halifax, Yorkshire "England and Wales Census, 1841", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQPS-VWX : Tue Dec 05 13:26:04 UTC 2023), Entry for George Beaumont and Alice Beaumont, 1841. is highly likely to be Andrew (although named as Abram) for the following reasons : b.1796 outside of Yorkshire : occupation is minister : three other ministers are also listed in the household : it is the home ''(public house with rooms?)'' of G Beaumont, magistrate, a name mentioned in his book (this might be the son of the Beaumont family). 1842 Gateshead circuit
Andrew's wife Sarah died in 1842. It was reported in the Newcastle Journal on 24 September 1842 "British Newspaper Archive, Family Notices," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPZS-J6VJ : 17 April 2019), Rev Andrew Lynn in entry for Sarah, Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, England, United Kingdom; records extracted FamilySearch and images digitized by FindMyPast; citing Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, England, United Kingdom, 24 Sep 1842, The British Newspaper Archive, Ireland; FHL microfilm . 1843 Newcastle upon Tyne circuit
1844-46 North Shields circuit
1846-47 Dudley circuit
Andrew married [[Robinson-57189|Catherine (Robinson) Lynn (abt.1814-1867)]] on '''4 May 1847''' in Great Boughton, Cheshire. '''Marriage''': "British Newspaper Archive, Family Notices," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPCL-MKT1 : 18 April 2019), Miss Catherine Robinson in entry for Rev Andrew Lynn, Worcestershire, England, United Kingdom; records extracted FamilySearch and images digitized by FindMyPast; citing Worcestershire, England, United Kingdom, 12 May 1847, The British Newspaper Archive, Ireland; FHL microfilm . (accessed before 13 March 2023) 1847-8 Sheffield, Yorkshire circuit *[[Lynn-4181|Catherine Robinson (Lynn) Stoddart (abt.1848-bef.1929)]] born Jan-Mar 1848 in Sheffield, Yorkshire 1848-52 Bradford, Yorkshire circuit In 1848 he attended the 52nd Methodist New Connexion conference in Liverpool.
In 1849-51 he was chair of the Halifax district
In 1850 he attended the 54th Methodist New Connexion conference in Leeds.
*[[Lynn-4196|Mary Jane (Lynn) Kemp (1851-1920)]] born Apr-June 1851 in Bradford, Yorkshire In the '''1851 census''' Andrew (age 54) was living at 2 St. James Square, Horton, Bradford, Yorkshire and was a New Connexion Methodist Minister. Relationship: Head. '''1851 Census''': [https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?q.givenName=Andrew&q.surname=Lynn&q.birthLikeDate.from=1795&q.birthLikeDate.to=1797&q.residenceDate.from=1851&q.residenceDate.to=1851&q.residencePlace=Horton,%20Bradford,%20Yorkshire,%20England.%20&f.collectionId=2563939 1851 Census Returns of England and Wales], original data from [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/results/r?_dss=range&_sd=1851&_ed=1851&_hb=tna&_q=Census+Returns+1851+HO107+2309 The National Archives], reference: Class: HO107; Piece: 2309; Folio: 243; Page: 32; GSU roll: 87522-87523.
{{Ancestry Record|8860|12232534}} (accessed before 13 March 2023). In 1851 he attended the 55th Methodist New Connexion conference in Ashton [under-Lyne].
1851-54 Hanley, Staffordshire circuit (overlap with Bradford for first year)
In 1852 he attended the 56th Methodist New Connexion conference in Huddersfield.
In 1853 he attended the 57th Methodist New Connexion conference in Longton.
In 1854 he attended the 58th Methodist New Connexion conference in Halifax. His eldest son [[Lynn-4245|Andrew Lynn Jnr (1833-1873)]] was appointed as a minister on probation in the Stockport circuit, Manchester district
1854-6 Stalybridge circuit Manchester district
*[[Lynn-4197|Maria Lynn (abt.1854-1908)]] born Jan-Mar 1854 in Stalybridge, Cheshire In 1855 he attended the 59th Methodist New Connexion conference in Sheffield. His eldest son Andrew was appointed to the North Shields circuit
In 1856 he attended the 60th Methodist New Connexion conference in Chester. His eldest son Andrew was appointed to the Sheffield circuit
1856/7 Rochdale, Lancashire circuit
1857/8 Burslem, Staffordshire circuit
1858-60 Halifax north circuit. Book published. His eldest son Andrew was appointed to the Gateshead circuit, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, no longer on probation.
1859-61 Boston, Lincolnshire circuit In 1859 he attended the 63rd Methodist New Connexion conference in Manchester. His eldest son Andrew was appointed to the Sunderland circuit
In 1859-61 he was chair of the Lynn district
In 1860 he attended the 64th Methodist New Connexion conference in Hanley. His eldest son Andrew remained at the Sunderland circuit
In the '''1861 census''' Andrew (age 64) was living at Drain Side, East Skirbeck, Boston, Lincolnshire and was the Methodist Minister at Zion Chapel, Boston. Relationship: Head, with wife Catherine and daughters Catherine Robinson, Mary Jane and Maria. '''1861 Census''': [https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?q.givenName=Andrew&q.surname=Lynn&q.birthLikeDate.from=1795&q.birthLikeDate.to=1797&q.residenceDate.from=1861&q.residenceDate.to=1861&q.residencePlace=East%20Skirbeck,%20Lincolnshire,%20England.%20&f.collectionId=1493747 1861 Census Returns of England and Wales], original data from [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/results/r?_dss=range&_sd=1861&_ed=1861&_hb=tna&_q=Census+Returns+1861+RG9+2338 The National Archives], reference: Class: RG 9; Piece: 2338; Folio: 6; Page: 5; GSU roll: 542956.
{{Ancestry Record|8767|21784721}} (accessed before 13 March 2023). Andrew died at the age of 64 on '''10 May 1861''' in Boston, Lincolnshire. '''Death Registration''': Web: UK, Methodist Ministers Death Index, 1800-1963 2014 Provo, UT, USA.
{{Ancestry Record|9744|6127}} (accessed before 13 March 2023). == Sources ==

[[Category: Swedish Names]] *[[:Category: Swedish Names|More about Swedish names]] Up to the late 19th century the dominant mode of Last Names for the common folk in Sweden was the [[Space:Patronymics_in_Sweden|patronymic naming system]], resulting in all those -son and -dotter names. But there were also classes of people using family names early on - or surnames '''looking like''' family names, as in the case of the soldier names. This page aims to provide an overview with links to pages providing further information on the various types of name. '''It is worth noting that Swedish women did not take married names until very late.''' ==The nobility== Quite naturally, the first families to adopt inheritable family names in Sweden were the nobility. * [[Space:Swedish_nobility_and_their_names|About Swedish nobility and their names]] ==The early immigrants== Another category of people who had family names at an early time were craftsmen, immigrated from the continent, where family names were in use (demanded by law) much earlier than in Sweden. The main part of the craftsmen in question were smiths and other specialists, enrolled to the iron and copper industry from the end of the 16th century and on. They came from Germany, like the Stockhaus family or from France and Belgium like the "Walloons". * [[:Category:Smedsläkt_Stockhaus|Category:Smedsläkt_Stockhaus]] * [[:Category:Walloons_in_Sweden|Walloons in Sweden, category]], [[Space:Walloons in Sweden|Walloons in Sweden, space page]] ==The clerics== Clergymen in the 1600s usually adopted - or were known by a Latinized surname, which often referred to their birthplace - or else to some other characteristic, like [[Engelberti-1|Elaus Terserus]] who received his appellation because he had been late for lectures three times. (From the beginning these additional names were not used as inheritable surnames.) There is probably still a lot of profiles from clerical families with "back-projected" surnames in WikiTree, due to early imports.) ==The burgess== The burgess - the merchants, craftsmen and other inhabitants of the [[:Category: Towns, Sweden|chartered towns]] were also early adopters of inheritable family names. ===Buresläkten (the Bure family)=== Buresläkten is a special case of a non-noble but powerful and wealthy family with a family name that pre-dates towns in Norrland, where they have their roots. * [[Space:Buresläkten|Buresläkten, space page]] * [[:Category: Buresläkten|Buresläkten, category]] ==Soldier names== Soldier names were tied to the allotment system for enrolling soldiers, first introduced by Gustav II Adolf and then improved by Karl XI in the 1680s. The principle was that a soldier surname was attached to each numbered position in the company, and used by a sequence of unrelated soldiers serving in that position. * [[Space:Swedish_soldier_names|Swedish soldier names]] Only at a late stage, let's say the second half of the 19th century when the allotment system was being phased out, soldier names were transitioned into family names at a larger scale. The initiative for adopting your father's soldier name as your own family name was presumably individual - this was before there was a [[Space:Swedish_Name_Laws|name law]] in Sweden. ==Farm names== The prefixed farm names used in Dalarna are a very special case. *[[Space:Dalarna_Farm_Names|Dalarna farm names - placed before the given name]] ==Industrialization and urbanization== Smiths and charcoal makers of Swedish origin often used inheritable family names at a fairly early time, without being either town dwellers or industrial workers. But as the relatively small-scale iron production in the bergsman foundries was out-competed by capitalist-owned factories, workers had to become more mobile. The same process occurred as forestry became an increasingly industrialized process. This affected many country folks, who had previously been using patronymics and nothing else. Adopting a family name may have been a way to stay connected, and hold on to a unique family identity when you left the home village. Be that as it may, through the 19th century an increasing number of Swedish families adopted family names. ==19th century emigration== The emigration waves of the 19th century probably contributed strongly to the process of abandoning patronymics in favour of inheritable family names. When Swedish people immigrated to North America, they had to adopt a family name, either based on a patronym or on a more or less recently adopted surname. The Swedish surname was almost always more or less transformed in America (for language reasons). * [[Space:Swedish_names_becoming_American_names|Swedish names becoming American Names]] It is very likely that some of this reflected back on naming practices in Sweden. Many a letter was written back and forth. And some young people left Sweden as Nilsson and came back with dollars and the surname Nelson. ==Patronymics into family names== One way to adopt a family name was to simply start using a patronymic name like Andersson for the whole family, father, sons and daughters. Today almost a third of all Swedes have a surname ending in -son. * [http://www.scb.se/hitta-statistik/statistik-efter-amne/befolkning/amnesovergripande-statistik/namnstatistik/pong/tabell-och-diagram/samtliga-folkbokforda--efternamn-topplistor/efternamn-topp-100/ The top 100 surnames in Sweden 2017] National Bureau of Statistics, SCB * [http://www.scb.se/Grupp/valfard/BE0801_2005K04_TI_10_A05ST0504.pdf Var tredje svensk har ett sonnamn] article by Hans Gidebäck, SCB in ''Välfärd Nr 4 2005'' ([[Ekeblad-7|Ekeblad-7]] 05:02, 11 April 2018 (EDT)) * [[Space:Early_frozen_patronymics_Sweden|Early frozen patronymics]] space page * [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kategori:Sonnamn Wikipedia category Sonnamn] The sixteen most common surnames on the 2017 list from SCB are -son names (with spelling variants). It might be interesting to see how these names are represented in WikiTree. The name search will, of course, bring them up as patronymic names as well as in their latterday guise as family names. There will also be names from other countries than Sweden mixed in. #Andersson -[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=ANDERSSON&cln=&order=dobup&secondary_order=&layout=comfortable&u= about 7000 in WikiTree] #Johansson - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=JOHANSSON&cln=&order=dobup&secondary_order=&layout=comfortable&u= 3456 in WikiTree] but also 77598 Johnson #Karlsson - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=KARLSSON&cln=&order=dobup&secondary_order=&layout=comfortable&u= 1490 in WikiTree], but also 3674 Carlsson #Nilsson - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=NILSSON&cln=&order=dobup&secondary_order=&layout=comfortable&u= 4548 in WikiTree] #Eriksson - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=ERIKSSON&cln=&order=dobup&secondary_order=&layout=comfortable&u= 1987 in WikiTree] #Larsson - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=LARSSON&cln=&order=dobup&secondary_order=&layout=comfortable&u= 3651 in WikiTree] #Olsson - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=OLSSON&cln=&order=dobup&secondary_order=&layout=comfortable&u= 2844 in WikiTree] #Persson - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=PERSSON&cln=&order=dobup&secondary_order=&layout=comfortable&u= 4052 in WikiTreee] #Svensson - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=SVENSSON&cln=&order=dobup&secondary_order=&layout=comfortable&u= 2675 in WikiTree] #Gustafsson [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=GUSTAFSSON&cln=&order=dobup&secondary_order=&layout=comfortable&u= 536 in WikiTree] #Pettersson [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=PETTERSSON&cln=&order=dobup&secondary_order=&layout=comfortable&u= 789 in WikiTree] #Jonsson [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=JONSSON&cln=&order=dobup&secondary_order=&layout=comfortable&u= 3877 in WikiTree] - but the search includes Jönsson #Jansson - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=JANSSON&cln=&order=dobup&secondary_order=&layout=comfortable&u= 1075 in WikiTree] #Hansson - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=HANSSON&cln=&order=dobup&secondary_order=&layout=comfortable&u= 1749 in WikiTree] #Bengtsson - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=BENGTSSON&cln=&order=dobup&secondary_order=&layout=comfortable&u= 899 in WikiTree] #Jönsson - included in Jonsson Searches by [[Ekeblad-7|Ekeblad-7]] 13:00, 21 April 2018 (UTC) - so there may be a different number when you look. == Resources == * [http://riksarkivet.se/Sve/Arkivhistorier/dokbilder/2003/surnames.pdf Riksarkivet] surnames (swe) * [http://wiki.genealogi.se/index.php/Patronymikon genalogi.se] Patronymikon (swe) * [https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Sweden_Names,_Personal Familysearch.org] Sweden_Names,_Personal (eng) * The article on ''Swedish names and naming conventions'' by Ingela Martenius, linked from [https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Sweden_Genealogy Sweden Research Tools at the FamilySearch wiki] * [http://www.scb.se/sv_/Hitta-statistik/Statistik-efter-amne/Befolkning/Amnesovergripande-statistik/Namnstatistik/30898/30905/Samtliga-folkbokforda--Efternamn-topplistor/31063/ scb.se] Swedish name statistics * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naming_law_in_Sweden Wikipedia] Naming law in Sweden * [http://www.notisum.se/rnp/sls/fakta/a9820670.htm Notisum] Namnlag 1982:670 (the law in Swedish) * [https://www.prv.se/sv/vara-tjanster/personnamn/lagar-och-regler/ PRV] personnamn lagar och regler * [http://slakthistoria.se/slaktforskarskolan/efternamn Släktforskarskolan:] Efternamn

The goal of this project is to find all Nikić from Srnice Donje in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Nikić-3|Sveto Nikić]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help: -Start building full family tree -Find more about our ancestors -Try to locate our origins Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19456924 send me a private message]. Thanks!

'''Estano notes from Margaret Estano Pineo''' Undated, handwritten. To her brother, William Hutchins Estano. This is a transcript by John Estano DeRoche – Jan. 2018. I’m working from a photocopy, some pages of which are quite faint. Blank underlines represent words or characters I could not decipher; square brackets are my insertions; round parentheses are Margaret’s own. I stayed reasonably faithful to her punctuation, but she was not writing a formal document for the public, so I took liberties where, for example, she neglected a period. Margaret was born in Halifax in 1863 (Oct 23), & moved with her parents to Amherst NS (around 1880/81 but possibly in the 1870s) & then with them again to Moncton NB (between the censuses of 1881 & 1891). She married railwayman David Pineo in Moncton in Oct. 1903. She was about to turn 40 years old; he was 55 & a widower. David died in 1926. Her home was a haven for my father when he was stationed in the RCAF near Moncton during World War II. She died at age 88 in 1951 (Oct 25). ---- Will – You have asked for information in regard to father’s brothers & sisters. [“Father” was Louis Estano, born 1830, died 1917: [[Estano-3|Estano-3]] .] Now I fear my knowledge in that respect is not very great, but can remember father had four brothers and four sisters. The brothers were – Robert, Joseph, James & Andrew. Robert was a cabinet maker. He made the mahogany table, now in your possession, as a wedding gift to mother & father and also gave them the steel engraving entitled “Age & Inf____y”. He married & had quite a family, two daughters & several sons. The daughters were – Emma (Mrs Curran) and Ellie (Mrs Joseph Edwards). Joseph married a widow. She was a very fine looking woman and well liked by all who knew her. She was a protestant. They had no family, but a niece, Addie Wilson was brought up by them & afterward she _____ married William Crowe. The latter built a fine house on the corner of Robie & Williams Sts. where they lived until Mr Crowe’s death. Then later Mrs Addie Crowe built a small home adjoining the other on Robie St., where she still lives. (Will Crowe was a half brother to Fred.) Ellie (Robert’s daughter) spent much of her time in her uncle Joseph’s home. She & Addie Wilson were just like sisters. When she & Mr Edwards married they built their home on Williams St. just around the corner from the Crowes’. You will remember that Ellie came to spend Thanksgiving with us (& brought a niece, Miss Edwards from Truro) at the time Dave & I were married [1903]. Ellie turned protestant while living in uncle Joseph’s home. After the death of uncle Joseph’s wife, he (uncle Joseph) made his home with Ellie until he died. No doubt he had become protestant – he was buried by a protestant minister. Ellie & her husband are both dead. Uncle James we know very little about. You will remember however hearing father say he went West when a young man & was supposed to have made considerable money. He sent necklaces and [or could be “neck chains with” – illegible] crosses of gold to each of his sisters, one cross being set with pearls. The latter was in my possession for years but has been passed on to the third[?] Margaret Estano (Maude Morley) and eventually will go to Maude’s daughter [Doris Morley]. I think it was supposed to have belonged to our aunt Margaret Estano. Uncle James also sent gifts to his brothers. In later life he became careless about writing & finally all trace of him was lost. Andrew the youngest brother never married. He died in Halifax many years ago. Father’s four sisters were – Ellen, Rosalie, Francis [sic] & Margaret. Francis died when a young girl. I remember the other three. Aunt Ellen had a broken back. She fell from a swing when a child. Aunt Rosie looked like father. She was nearsighted & always wore gold hoop earrings. She was well named, her cheeks were so rosey [sic]. Think I remember aunt Margaret best for[?] she visited our home perhaps more frequently. She was tall & had an abundance of dark hair with rather a sallow complexion. [The next page of the photocopy is especially faint.] She never married. She resembled our __ther [father?]. I have[?] heard mother[?] say that grandfather[?] Estano was a very handsome man. None of the sisters ever married. If I remember correctly their home was on Proctors Lane, think they owned their home. I know they owned property just up around the corner on Luckman St. We[?] do not know whatever became of it. I remember that aunt Rosie was very fond of house plants & always had lovely roses blooming in the window. It is strange, but – yet[?] – I do not seem to have any recollection of their deaths. I think however they must have died before we left Halifax [around 1880]. Think I previously mentioned that Fred Crowe was a half-brother of Will Crowe. Do not remember grandmother Estano’s maiden name, but have heard she & her sister came out to Canada from Ireland when they were young girls. [End of faint photocopy.] Grandmother Hutchins maiden name was Margaret Hinkle. She had four sisters & one brother, Charles Hinkle. The sisters – Aunty Ann Jones (Mrs Daniel Jones) Aunt Betsy Philp (Mrs ---------- [sic] Philp) Aunt Mary Ann Hinkle Aunt Kitty Hinkle Uncles Jones & Aunty Ann lived in Dartmouth. Uncle Jones came from Wales, he was in the army. They had no family. He fell overboard once when crossing in the Ferry in attempting to jump in the boat after it had left the wharf, but was rescued. When we were small children it was always a treat to be allowed to go & visit them – perhaps you remember Aunty Ann gave you the small chair in your Bathroom. She had two. The other was given to Norman Hutchins. Aunt Betsy Philp – I do not know her husbands Christian name. Mother always called him uncle Philp. They lived in a large house on the corner of Creighton & Cunard Sts. They had two sons John & Robert & three daughters Elizabeth (Mrs Edward Barnstead) Margaret & Sarah (unmarried). Grandmother Hutchins other two sisters, Mary Ann & Kitty never married. They both lived to be over ninety years. Aunt Mary Ann was tall & rather reserved in manner, while Aunt Kitty was very handsome, she had pretty dark eyes a lovely complexion & dimples in each cheek. I remember as children we dearly loved to have her come & spend the day with us. Aunt Kitty was a great society girl & was a frequent visitor of Government House. At one time she was engaged to be married to an officer in the British army. She never married. Letter will follow soon. [no signature]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Fairfield, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Family Notes Respecting the Bradley Family of Fairfield, Connecticut == And Our Descent Therefrom: With Notices of Collateral Ancestors on the Female Side for the Use of My Children. Written in August. Edited and Published by his son Charles Bradley. * by [[Bradley-8473|Joseph P. Bradley]] (1813-1892) * published by A. Pierson & Co., Newark, N.J., 1894 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family Notes Respecting the Bradley Family of Fairfield|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=Zy43AAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/familynotesrespe00brad * https://archive.org/details/familynotesresp00bradgoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005729674 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Bradley, Joseph. ''[[Space:Family Notes Respecting the Bradley Family of Fairfield|Family Notes Respecting the Bradley Family of Fairfield]]'' (A. Pierson & Co., Newark, N.J., 1894) [ Page ]. * ([[#Bradley|Bradley]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Bradley, Joseph. ''[[Space:Family Notes Respecting the Bradley Family of Fairfield|Family Notes Respecting the Bradley Family of Fairfield]]'' (A. Pierson & Co., Newark, N.J., 1894) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] and [[Space: Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Family of Aaron and Sarah Bradley of Guilford, Conn. == * by Abigail Parkman Lloyd * published by Case, Lockwood & Brainard and Co., Hartford, Conn., 1879 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family of Aaron and Sarah Bradley of Guilford, Conn.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/genealogyfamilyo00byulloy * https://archive.org/details/genealogyfamilyo00lloy === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Lloyd, Abigail Parkman. ''[[Space:Family of Aaron and Sarah Bradley of Guilford, Conn.|Family of Aaron and Sarah Bradley of Guilford, Conn.]]'' (Case, Lockwood & Brainard, Hartford, Conn., 1879) [ Page ]. * ([[#Lloyd|Lloyd]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Lloyd, Abigail Parkman. ''[[Space:Family of Aaron and Sarah Bradley of Guilford, Conn.|Family of Aaron and Sarah Bradley of Guilford, Conn.]]'' (Case, Lockwood & Brainard, Hartford, Conn., 1879) [ Page ].

[[Category: Fuller-5853 Family Source Pages]] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family of Adam Gren Come to USA|'''WikiTree Profiles that use this source''']] == Immigration == === [[Gren-23|Adam Gren]] 1906 Voyage on S. S. Breslau === The Adam Gren family emigrated from Rychvald, Schlesien, Austria to the United States during the middle of the first decade of the 20th century. When the S. S. Breslau [http://www.norwayheritage.com/p_ship.asp?sh=bresl Norway-Heritage page for S/S Breslau], Norddeutscher Lloyd sailed from Bremen on September 11, 1906, Adam was on board. He was listed on line 10 of the manifest as a 34 year old miner who was married and able to read and write. He paid his own passage and had $22. He was bound for Chicago. Adam was 5 foot 3 with a fair complexion, brown hair, green eyes and a scar on the right side of his nose. Adam arrived in Baltimore 3 October 1906. Immigration 1906 (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/2CSW-L3G FHL film 833,023.) Adam Gren, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9SF-6RK?mode=g&i=373&cc=2018318 Adam Gren 34 on the S.S. Breslau Sep/Oct 1906 1of2] [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9SF-699L?i=374&cc=2018318 Adam Gren 34 on the S.S. Breslau Sep/Oct 1906 2of2]. === [[Valek-30|Marie Gryn]] and Children 1907 Voyage on S.S. Chemnitz === The following year, [[Gren-23|Adam's]] family started their journey to the United States on the S.S. Chemnitz. [http://www.norwayheritage.com/p_ship.asp?sh=chemo Norway-Heritage page for S/S Chemnitz], Norddeutscher Lloyd They left port May 16, 1907 and were listed on lines 24-28 of the manifest as being born in Rychvald, Austrian Silesia with the last name Gryn: : Adam's wife, [[Valek-30|Marie Gryn]], was 4 foot 11 of fair complexion with grey hair and green eyes. : Their children: :# [[Gren-24|Alzbeta 7]] was of fair complexion with brown hair and green eyes. :# [[Gren-25|Anna 4]] was of fair complexion with brown hair and green eyes. :# [[Gren-22|Frans 2 ½]] was of fair complexion with brown hair and green eyes. :# [[Gren-26|Josef 4 months]] was of fair complexion with brown hair and green eyes. Marie paid for their passage and had $98. They were planning to meet [[Gren-23|Adam Gren]] after arriving in Baltimore, Maryland on May 31, 1907. Immigration 1907 (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/2CS4-HW2 FHL film 833,030.) Marie Gryn, 1907; [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9S8-VR1W?mode=g&i=173&cc=2018318 Gryns on the Chemitz May 1907: Marie 30, Elizbeta 7, Anna 4, Franz 2, and Josef 0] == United States Census == === 1910 - immigration year; alien/naturalized status === '''The Green Household''' lived in Gladeville, Wise, Virginia, United States United States Census, 1910 [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBH-9BQ?mode=g&i=20&cc=1727033 Census Image: see the Green Household on lines 9-15] : [[Gren-23|Adam]] Indexed as: Adam, HOH; Age 37; Born about 1873 in Austria of Austrian parents; Immigration year 1905 (Note transcription error: record shows 1906) "United States Census, 1910 (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MPG6-P78 : accessed 14 January 2017), Adam Green, HOH :: Information not indexed: Married 13 years; Emigrated 1906; Alien; Speaks Austrian; Works on own account as miner in coal industry; Unable to read or write; Rents a house. : [[Valek-30|Marie Gryn]] Indexed as: Mary, Wife of HOH; Age 33; Born about 1877 in Austria of Austrian parents; Immigration year 1907. "United States Census, 1910 (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MPG6-P7D : accessed 14 January 2017), Mary, wife of HOH :: Information not indexed: Married 13 years; Mother of 4 children all living: Emigrated 1907; not listed as either alien or naturalized; Speaks Hungarian; Unable to read or write; Rents a house. : [[Gren-24|Alzbeta]] Indexed as: Lizzie, daughter of HOH; Age 11; Born about 1899; in Austria of Austrian parents. "United States Census, 1910 (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MPG6-P76 : accessed 14 January 2017), Lizzie, daughter of HOH :: Information not indexed: Attended school sometime since 1 September 1909 ( asked on 25 April 1910) : [[Gren-25|Anna]] Indexed as: Annie, daughter of HOH; Age 7; Born about 1903; in Austria of Austrian parents. "United States Census, 1910 (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MPG6-P7X : accessed 14 January 2017), Annie, daughter of HOH :: Information not indexed: Attended school sometime since 1 September 1909 ( asked on 25 April 1910) : [[Gren-22|Frans]] Indexed as: Frank, son of HOH; Age 6; Born about 1904; in Austria of Austrian parents. "United States Census, 1910 (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MPG6-P7F : accessed 14 January 2017), Frank, son of HOH :: Information not indexed: Attended school sometime since 1 September 1909 ( asked on 25 April 1910) : [[Gren-26|Josef]] Indexed as: Joseph, son of HOH; Age 3; Born about 1907; in Austria of Austrian parents. "United States Census, 1910 (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MPG6-P7N : accessed 14 January 2017), Joseph, son of HOH :: Information not indexed: No unindexed responses. : Audra Booths, an unrelated, 35 year old Polish married man born about 1875 of Polish parents. Works on own account as miner in coal industry. "United States Census, 1910 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MPG6-P7J : accessed 14 January 2017), Audra Booths, unrelated to HOH === 1920 - immigration year; alien/naturalized status; if naturalized, year === '''The Green Household''' lived in Elk, Price, Wisconsin, United States United States Census, 1920 [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RFH-6GK?mode=g&i=19&cc=1488411 Census Image: see the Green Household on lines 86-91] : [[Gren-23|Adam]] Indexed as: Adam, HOH Age 46; Born about 1874 in Germany of German parents (Note transcription error: born in Silesia of Silesian born parents (German tongue spoken); Immigration year 1906. "United States Census, 1920 ((https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MF25-BBQ : accessed 15 January 2017), Adam Green, HOH :: Information not indexed: Owned house with Mortgage; Able to read or write; Emigrated 1906; original PApers; Speaks English; Works on own account as farmer in general farming industry; Completed farm schedule 106. : [[Valek-30|Marie Gryn]] Indexed as: Mary, wife of HOH Age 44; Born about 1876 in Germany of German parents (Note transcription error: born in Silesia of Silesian born parents (German tongue spoken); Immigration year 1907. "United States Census, 1920 (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MF25-BB7 : accessed 15 January 2017), Mary Green, wife of HOH :: Information not indexed: Able to read or write; Emigrated 1907; Alien; Speaks English. : [[Gren-25|Anna]] Indexed as: Anna, daughter of HOH Age 17; Born about in Germany of German parents (Note transcription error: born in Silesia of Silesian born parents (German tongue spoken); Immigration year 1907. "United States Census, 1920 (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MF25-BBW : accessed 15 January 2017), Anna Green, daughter of HOH :: Information not indexed: Able to read or write; Emigrated 1907; Alien; Speaks English; Servant. : [[Gren-22|Frans]] Indexed as: Frank, son of HOH Age 16; Born about 1904 in Germany of German parents (Note transcription error: born in Silesia of Silesian born parents (German tongue spoken); Immigration year 1907. "United States Census, 1920 (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MF25-BB4 : accessed 15 January 2017), Frank Green, son of HOH :: Information not indexed: Able to read or write; Emigrated 1907; Alien; Speaks English; Works as laborer lbr carry. : [[Gren-26|Josef]] Indexed as: Joseph, son of HOH; Age 14; Born about 1906 in Germany of German parents (Note transcription error: born in Silesia of Silesian born parents (German tongue spoken); Immigration year 1907. "United States Census, 1910 (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MF25-BBH : accessed 15 January 2017), Joseph Green, son of HOH :: Information not indexed: Able to read or write; Emigrated 1907; Alien; Speaks English. : [[Dudek-71|Stephania Green]] was listed as daughter of HOH but her obituary lists her as his granddaughter. : [[Gren-24|Alzbeta]] Indexed as Elizabeth Dudek, Wife of HOH; Age 20; Born about 1900 in Bohemia of Bohemian parents. "United States Census, 1920," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ49-8VP : accessed 15 January 2017), Elizabeth Dudek in household of Leon Dudek, Detroit Ward 18, Wayne, Michigan, United States; citing ED 573, sheet 49B, line 75, family 957, NARA microfilm publication T625 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1992), roll 817; FHL microfilm 1,820,817. :: Information not indexed: Able to read or write; Emigrated 1902; Alien; Speaks English. Census data not indexed [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R6L-Z9R?mode=g&i=97&cc=1488411 image of 1920 US Census for household of Leon Dudek] === 1930 - immigration year; naturalization status === '''The Grew Household''' lived in Elk, Price, Wisconsin, United States United States Census, 1930 [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZC-KYJ?mode=g&i=5&cc=1810731 Census Image: see the Grew Household on lines 74-77] : [[Gren-23|Adam]] Indexed as Adam, HOH Age 58; Born about 1872 in Czechoslovakia of Czechoslovakia parents; Immigration year 1906; United States Census, 1930 (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/X9S8-DH3 : accessed 5 January 2017), Adam Grew, HOH :: Information not indexed: Owned; Farm; 23 at 1st marriage; Able to read & write; language spoken; first papers; not able to speak English; farmer; general farming; worked on own account; not a veteran; farm schedule 60. : [[Valek-30|Marie Gryn]] Indexed as Mary, wife of HOH Age 53; Born about 1877 in Czechoslovakia of Czechoslovakia parents; Immigration year 1907; United States Census, 1930 (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X9S8-DHQ : accessed 15 January 2017), Mary Grew, wife of HOH :: Information not indexed: 18 at 1st marriage; Able to read & write; Bohemian spoken; 1907; first papers; Unable to speak English. : [[Gren-26|Josef]] Indexed as Joseph, son of HOH Age 33; Born about 1897 in Czechoslovakia of Czechoslovakia parents; Immigration year 1907; United States Census, 1930 (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X9S8-DH7 : accessed 15 January 2017), Joseph Grew, son of HOH :: Information not indexed: Able to read & write; Speaks Bohemian; 1907 immigrated; first papers; Speak English; laborer in general farming industry; employed; not a veteran. : [[Dudek-71|Stephania]] was listed as daughter of HOH but her obituary lists her as his granddaughter. United States Census, 1930 (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X9S8-DHW : accessed 15 January 2017), Stephania Grew, (grand)daughter of HOH '''Those no longer part of the The Grew Household''' : [[Gren-25|Anna]] Indexed as Anna Lukens, wife of HOH Age 28; Born about in Austria of Austrian parents; Immigration year 1905; "United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/X9SS-QL3 : accessed 11 January 2017), Anna Lukens in household of Carl J Lukens, Oak Creek, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 360, sheet 9B, line 84, family 190, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 2600; FHL microfilm 2,342,334. :: Information not indexed: husband owned house valued at $4,500; 18 at 1st marriage; Able to read & write; German spoken; Naturalized; Able to speak English; timekeeper in tannery industry; employed. "United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GR8K-KJ2?mode=g&i=17&cc=1810731 Census Image: see the Lukens Household on lines 83-84] Anna Lukens in household of Carl J Lukens, Oak Creek, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 360, sheet 9B, line 84, family 190, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 2600; FHL microfilm 2,342,334. : [[Gren-24|Alzbeta]] Record has not been located : [[Gren-22|Frans]] Record has not been located == Naturalization == === First Papers === : [[Gren-23|Adam]] :: 1910: Alien :: 1920: First papers :: 1930: First papers : [[Valek-30|Marie Gryn]] :: 1910: No response :: 1920: Alien :: 1930: First papers === Petition for Naturalization === : [[Gren-24|Alzbeta]] :: 1920: Alien :: 1936 Naturalization: Elizabeth Dudek residing at 1111 N Mozart St. in Chicagowas born in Czechoslovakia on February 10, 1899 and was naturalized on November 24, 1936. Certificate No. 4157197; Page 147732 U.S. Dist. Court in Chicago. "Illinois, Northern District Naturalization Index, 1840-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XKL2-RPL : 12 December 2014), Elizabeth Dudek, 1936; citing Chicago, Illinois, NARA microfilm publication M1285 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 42; FHL microfilm 1,432,042. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9PQQ-DBVD?i=6061&cc=1838804 Image of Indexed record] ::: Certificate of Arrival: Alzbeta Gryn arrived at Baltimore, Md on May 31, 1907 aboard the SS Chemitz from Bremen, Germany. Alzbeta Naturalized [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89NJ-642N?i=1102&cc=2212212 Certificate of Arrival] 21 May 2014 ::: Petition for Naturalization: Alzbeta Gryn, who was born 10 February 1899 in Rychvald, Czechoslavakia, where she had last lived when she emigrated from Bremen Germany arriving in Baltimore, Maryland. She traveled on the S.S. Chemnitz and arrived on 31 May 1907. On 25 June, 1917 in Detroit, Michigan Alzbeta, aka Elizabeth "Lizzie" Gren, married Leon Dudek. Leon was born in Zlota, Poland on April 24, 1893 and since arriving in the United States had been living in Detroit, Michigan since September 15, 1913. At the time Elizabeth Dudek filed her petition for naturalization, she was living at 1111 N. Mozart St in Chicago, Illinois with her husband, Len Dudek, and 2 children who were both born in detroit, Michigan and now living in Chicago, Illinois: Genevieve born 17 May 1918 and Edward born 10 February 1920. Her husband, Leon had been naturalized 14 October, 1931. Alzbeta Naturalized [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89NJ-6C6T?i=1103&cc=2212212 Petition for Naturalization] 21 May 2014 ::: Oath of Allegiance: Petition granted line 42 of list no. 2531 #2 and Certificate No. 4157197 issued. Renounced all allegiance to The Czechoslovak Republic; Sworn and signed on November 24, 1938. Alzbeta Naturalized [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89NJ-6HWH?i=1104&cc=2212212 Oath of Allegiance] 21 May 2014 : [[Gren-26|Josef]] :: 1920: Alien :: 1930: First papers :: 1940 Naturalization "Illinois, Northern District Naturalization Index, 1840-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XKLB-K8G : 12 December 2014), Joseph John Gren, 1940; citing Chicago, Illinois, NARA microfilm publication M1285 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 71; FHL microfilm 1,432,071. ::: Certificate of Arrival Josef Naturalized [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-43224-12275-22?cc=2212212 Certificate of Arrival] 21 May 2014 ::: Petition for Naturalization: Josef Gryn, who was born 8 November, 1906 in Rychvald, Czechoslavakia, where he had last lived when he emigrated from Bremen Germany arriving in Baltimore, Maryland. He traveled on the S.S. Chemnitz and arrived on 31 May 1907. On 14 June, 1931 in Lublin, Wisconsin, Josef, aka Joseph John Gren, married Mary Yuhas who was born 1 December 1908 in Sutthers, Pennsylvania. At the time Joseph filed his petition for naturalization, he was living at 3016 W. North Avenue in Chicago, Illinois with his wife. Josef Naturalized [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-43224-12678-89?cc=2212212 Petition for Naturalization] 21 May 2014 ::: Oath of Allegiance Josef Naturalized [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-43224-12134-82?cc=2212212 Oath of Allegiance] 21 May 2014 : [[Gren-22|Frans]] :: 1920: Alien :: 1943 Naturalization "Illinois, Northern District Naturalization Index, 1840-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XKLB-VM5 : 12 December 2014), Frank Gren Or Grant, 1943; citing Chicago, Illinois, NARA microfilm publication M1285 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 71; FHL microfilm 1,432,071. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9PQ7-3J7?i=4245&cc=1838804 Image of Indexed record] ::: Certificate of Arrival Frans Naturalized [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-45499-18137-5?cc=2212212 Certificate of Arrival] 8 May 2014. ::: Petition for Naturalization: Frans Gryn, who was born 7 April 1904 in Rychvald, Czechoslavakia, where he had last lived when he emigrated from Bremen Germany arriving in Baltimore, Maryland. He traveled on the S.S. Chemnitz and arrived on 31 May 1907. On 29 June, 1938 in Boulder, Colorado, aka Frank Gren aka Frank Grant, married Jean who was born 27 September 1912 in Idaho Springs, Colorado. At the time Frank filed his petition for naturalization, he was living at 231 W. Eugenie Street in Chicago, Illinois with his wife and 3 sons: Barry born 16 July 1939 and twins, John and Gerald, born 12 July 1941. Frans Naturalized [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-45499-17986-74?cc=2212212 Petition for Naturalization] 8 May 2014 ::: Oath of Allegiance Frans Naturalized [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-45499-16236-99?cc=2212212 affadavit of Witnesses] 8 May 2014 === Search for records continues === : [[Gren-25|Anna]] :: 1920: Alien :: 1930: Naturalized == Sources == See also: * Alzbeta Naturalized "Illinois, Northern District Petitions for Naturalization, 1906-1994," images, FamilySearch Cook County > Petitions, 1936, v. 658, no. 147451-147750 > image 1103, 1104, & 1105 of 1170; citing U.S. District Court for the Eastern Division of the Northern District of Illinois, 3/3/1905, NAID 593882; Records of District Courts of the United States, 1685 - 2009, RG 21, National Archives at Chicago. * Frans Naturalized "Illinois, Northern District Petitions for Naturalization, 1906-1994," images, FamilySearch Cook County > Petitions, 1943, v. 1109, no. 277451-277800 > image 594, 595, & 596 of 1148; citing U.S. District Court for the Eastern Division of the Northern District of Illinois, 3/3/1905, NAID 593882; Records of District Courts of the United States, 1685 - 2009, RG 21, National Archives at Chicago. * Immigration 1906 or 1907 "Maryland, Baltimore Passenger Lists, 1820-1948," database with images, FamilySearch citing Immigration, Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, United States, NARA microfilm publications M255, M596, and T844 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL film 833,023 (1906) or 833,030 (1907). * Josef Naturalized "Illinois, Northern District Petitions for Naturalization, 1906-1994," images, FamilySearch Cook County > Petitions, 1940, v. 814, no. 188751-189000 > image 888, 889 & 890 of 920; citing U.S. District Court for the Eastern Division of the Northern District of Illinois, 3/3/1905, NAID 593882; Records of District Courts of the United States, 1685 - 2009, RG 21, National Archives at Chicago. * "United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch Adam Green, Gladeville, Wise, Virginia, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 131, sheet 11A, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 1,375,665. * "United States Census, 1920," database with images, FamilySearch Adam Green, Elk, Price, Wisconsin, United States; citing sheet 10B, NARA microfilm publication T625 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 1,822,011. 86-91 * "United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch Adam Grew, Elk, Price, Wisconsin, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 4, sheet 3B, line 74, family 65, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 2604; FHL microfilm 2,342,338.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Family of Bernice Winifred Ayers Ward == : Brown, Willis & Winnie, '''Family of Bernice Winifred Ayers Ward''', Manuscript, Mesa, Arizona (Version 10 - 1996) (a portion is available online as '''The Descendancy of John Ayer''' at [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~machaver/jayer.htm RootsWeb] ) * Title: '''Family of Bernice Winifred Ayers Ward''' * Author: Willis and Winnie Brown * Publisher: Privately by Willis Brown distributed to a few other researchers (Version 10 - 1996) * Pages: 142 * '''Availability:''' ** Print Version: Copy in possession of [[Ayer-961|Warren Ayer Jr]] for lookup ** Digital Version: A portion of the file is hosted at [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~machaver/jayer.htm RootsWeb] * '''Citation Example:''' ::: Brown, Willis & Winnie. ''[[Space:Family_of_Bernice_Winifred_Ayers_Ward|The Family of Bernice Winifred Ayers Ward]]'' (Private Distribution, Mesa, Arizona, Version 10 - 1996; 142 pages) * '''Footnote Example:''' ::: [[#Brown|The Family of Bernice Winifred Ayers Ward]]: Elizabeth Ayer (Person 122314, Page 55 ---- * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family_of_Bernice_Winifred_Ayers_Ward|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Cowden-427|Charles Holliday Cowden (1820-1914)]] was the father of 10 children, and had many descendants. This page is a space to gather photos and articles about his siblings, children and grandchildren. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family_of_Charles_Holliday_Cowden_(b._1820_Ill._d._1914_Ark.)|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] == Biography == Charles was born in 1820 in Greene County, Illinois, the son of [[Cowden-647|George Alexander Cowden (1801-1855)]] and [[Holliday-2073|Jane McAllister (Holliday) Cowden (1801-1885)]]. His known siblings were: * [[Cowden-695|James William Cowden (1824-1896)]] * Frederick R Cowden (1826-1848) * Lucy Ann Cowden (1830-) * [[Cowden-510|Sarah Elizabeth (Cowden) Harlan (1833-1905)]] * [[Cowden-503|Jane McAllister (Cowden) Tiernan (1836-1926)]] * Frances Eliza (Cowden) Goldsmith (1840-1920) * [[Cowden-648|Mary (Cowden) Jamieson (1842-1936)]] * Keturah Maria (Cowden) Johnson (1848-1923) In 1848, Charles married [[Elliott-10228|Rosabelle Elliott]], and they had the following children: * [[Cowden-587|Frederick Eugene Cowden]] (1849-1924) * [[Cowden-421|Richard Shrader "Dick" Cowden]] (1856-1925) * [[Cowden-588|Amzia Alexander Cowden]] (1857-1929) * [[Cowden-590|Ada Bella Cowden]] (1859-1924) Sometime between 1860 and 1869, Rosabelle died, as Charles married [[Preble-541|Julia A E Preble]] in 1869. Charles and julia had the following children: * [[Cowden-592|Capitola Cowden]] (1870-1902) * [[Cowden-599|Victor Hiram Cowden]] (1873-1947) * [[Cowden-600|Clarence Charles Doc Cowden]] (1875-1917) In 1878, Julia died, and Charles married [[Jordan-14357|Mary Eliza Jordan]], the widow of Alexander Gilbert and mother to two children. Charles and Mary had the following children: * [[Cowden-602|Maude May Gertrude Cowden]] (1881-?) * [[Cowden-604|Georgia A Cowden, who was adopted and given the name of Effie Robinson]] (1883-1966) * [[Cowden-603|Claude Herman Cowden]] (1885-1943) In 1887, Mary died within days after childbirth. Charles placed an ad in the newspaper seeking someone to adopt the newborn baby boy. However, the baby appears to have died. Morris and Sarah Robinson adopted 4 year old Georgia instead and gave her the name of Effie Robinson. In 1892, Charles married a Mary Fuller in Oklahoma, but no further record can be found of her. In the 1890's, Charles homesteaded 6 miles south of Seger and 7 miles east of Cloud Chief in Washita County, Oklahoma. The townsite became known as Cowden, Oklahoma. By 1900, Charles was living with his son Amzia in El Reno, Oklahoma. He also lived in Elk City, Oklahoma. The town of Cowden eventually became a ghost town, probably in the 1950's. While visiting his son in Arkansas, Charles passed away in 1914. ==Finding the ghost town of Cowden== There is a nice memorial area next to the one remaining building from the Cowden School. I assume this is in the general area of what was Cowden, Oklahoma, which would now be considered a ghost town. I went there searching for evidence of Charles Holliday Cowden's contribution to the naming of the town. None of the Cowden family names are listed anywhere on the monument. I did find a patent for his land in 1904, and based on the little I know about homestead laws, that means he would have acquired it in 1899. He appears to have only lived in that area for 5 years. By 1910, he was living with a son in El Reno, Oklahoma. I came across a book in the Cordell library written by Juanita (Simpson) Jones, "Heartbreak and Happiness" in 1971. She was born in that area in 1905. In her book, she lists many of the early settlers of the area - many who continued to live there when she wrote the book. The only mention of a Cowden name is on page 204, "Cowden, a little country village, is located in the eastern part of Washita County, seven miles east of Cloud Chief. It was named for the town site owner, Charles H. Cowden. January 23, 1901, a post office was established in the H. C. Bell, Low Price Store with Henry C. Bell appointed as postmaster." Considering that Charles Holliday Cowden was elderly by the time he arrived in Oklahoma, having acquired land, wives and children along the way, my personal opinion was that his stay in Cowden, Oklahoma was just one of his speculative ventures. None of his family members stayed in the area. However, after reading Juanita Simpson Jones' book, obviously many other pioneers stayed put and continue to ranch and farm in the area. While living in Cowden, my husband's grandmother Pearl Cowden (one of Charles Holliday Cowden's grand-daughters) married his grandfather Robert Davis. Many members of Robert Davis's family had come to Oklahoma about the same time as the Cowdens, from Mississippi. Robert died in 1910, and his widow went to El Reno, where other Cowden family members were living. Of Robert's family, only his brother, Lee Davis and his wife Tessie Stockton, stayed in the area. Lee and Tessie Davis are mentioned frequently in histories I found in the library about Washita County.

[[Category: US Southern Colonies Family Studies]] ''Immigrant [[Archer-161|George]] >> [[Archer-1764|John]] >> [[Archer-1690|Field]]'' : [[Archer-632|John Archer (1644-bef.1714)]] of Elizabeth City is a different John than Field's father [[Archer-1764|John Archer (abt.1675-1718)]] of Henrico County.[[Archer-1764|John Archer]] married (1) [[Shippy-187|Frances Shippey]] in 1695, daughter of Thomas - probably a son of [[Shippey-49|this Thomas]] - she died in 1697, (2) [[Field-1836|Martha Field]] in 1698. = Field Archer = : [[Archer-1690|Field Archer (-1784)]] married [[Royall-65|Elizabeth Royall (-1785)]] * duplicate - [[Archer-2557|Field Archer (abt.1711-1785)]] :: ''children'' * John Archer of Second BranchChildren listed in the order they are given in Field's 1784 will, when he names his other children, aside from Mary (John, Edward, Agnes, Martha Field, Michal, and Elizabeth). John is not mentioned in his mother's will but is listed in 1795 as a son of Field and a brother "of the whole blood" to Mary in the 1795 indenture. In his father's 1784 will, reference is made to Field's wife Elizabeth as John's mother: "I give unto my son, John Archer, my copper kettle, my large iron pot and mahogany desk after his Mother's interest therein is determined." * [[Archer-4521|Edward Archer]] * [[Archer-4454|Agnes (Archer) Downman]] ** duplicate [[Archere-1]] * [[Archer-4455|Martha Field (Archer) Walthall Osborn]] ** duplicate: [[Archer-4812|Martha Field (Archer) Walthall]] * [[Archer-1691|Michal (Archer) Robertson]] * [[Archer-4457|Elizabeth (Archer) Moseley]] ** duplicate: [[Archer-3609|Elizabeth (Archer) Moseley]] * [[Archer-4456|Mary Archer]] :: ''grandchildren'' * by John Archer of Second Branch (living 21 July 1795) ** John Archer (living 1784)Named in the 1784 will of John's father, Field Archer, but without surnames. ** Polly Archer (living 1784) ** Field Archer (living 1784) ** Sally Archer (living 1784) ** Billey Eppes Archer (living 1784) * by [[Archer-4521|Edward Archer]] (died before 1795): ** William Archer ** Field Archer ** Edward Archer ** Polly ArcherEdward's 1790 will (see [[Archer-4521|his profile]]) names his three sons - William, Field, and Edward - but refers only to "daughters" (not by name or number). ** ''another daughter or daughters?'' * by [[Archer-4454|Agnes (Archer) Downman]] (died before 1795) ** Robert Downman ** William Downman ** Martha Field Downman ** Agnes Archer Downman ** Elizabeth Osborne Downman * by [[Archer-1691|Michal Robertson]] ** [[Robertson-5608|James Robertson]] ** [[Robertson-16357|Martha Field Robertson]] * by [[Archer-4455|Martha Field (Archer) Walthall]] - Martha Field Osborne by 1795 ** Martha Field Walthall * by [[Archer-4457|Elizabeth (Archer) Moseley]] ** Martha Moseley ** Elizabeth Osborne Moseley == Field Archer's 1784 Will == : Will of Field Archer of Dale Parish, Chesterfield County, Virginia, dated 22 October 1784''Chesterfield County, Virginia, wills, 1774-1802,'' abstracted & compiled by Benjamin B. Weisiger III (Rev. & reprinted : Published 1986 by B.B. Weisiger, Richmond, Va.), page 53. See also [http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/chesterfield/wills/a6260000.txt this transcription of his will] and [http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/chesterfield/wills/a6260004.txt this record]. * Wife Elizabeth * Son John ** John, Polly, Field, Sally and Billey Eppes * Son Edward Archer * Daughter Agnes Downman and her husband [[Downman-61|William Downman]] * Daughter Martha Field Walthall - husband [[Walthall-348|William Waltham]] not mentioned in will; he was living 15 December 1780Chesterfield County, VA - "Will of Field Archer, 1780": http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/chesterfield/wills/a6260004.txt (file submitted for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Nancy Slator, accessed 4 September 2021). * Daughter Michal Robertson and her husband [[Robertson-5607|George Robertson]] * Daughter Elizabeth Moseley and her husband [[Moseley-2454|Blackman Moseley]] * Daughter Mary Archer : Executors: Edward Archer [son], my sons-in-law, George Robertson, William Downman, Blackman Moseley, and George Markham of Chesterfield County
: Witnesses: George Markham, James Gill, Edward Gill === Slaves Named in Field's Will === : Old Abram, Step, young Abram, Nancy and Indian Lucy to wife Elizabeth "lend ... during her life or widowhood"Chesterfield County, VA - Will of Field Archer, 1784: http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/chesterfield/wills/a6260000.txt (file submitted for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Nancy Slator, accessed 4 September 2021). : Jane, Selady, Phebe, Silver, Ritter, Letty and Priss to wife Elizabeth : Will, Adam, and Tom to son John Archer (now in his possession) : David, George and little David to son Edward Archer (now in his possession) : Davy and Betty (child of Fanny) to daughter Michal Robertson (now in his possession) : Judy, Salt, Sampson, Effey, Letty, and Tabb (now in her possession) to Elizabeth Moseley : Charles, Daphne, Pompey, Boson, and Edy to Mary Archer === Slaves Sold in 1780 === : In a 15 December 1780 document, the following slaves were sold to Field's son-in-law [[Walthall-348|William Walthall]]: :: Dickey, Phill, Jack, Daphney, Fanny, Jinney, Effie, Liddy, Lucy, Juddy, and Seludy == Wife Elizabeth's 1785 Will == : Will of Elizabeth Archer of Chesterfield County, Virginia, dated 3 July 1785[http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/chesterfield/wills/a6260003.txt Transcription of her will], dated 3 July 1785, submitted for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Nancy Slator. * Daughter Agnes Downman * Daughter Martha Field Walthall * Daughter Mary Archer * Daughter Elizabeth Moseley * Daughter Michal * Grandson James Robertson * Granddaughter Elizabeth Osborne Downman * Granddaughter Elizabeth Osborne Moseley * Granddaughter Martha Moseley * Granddaughter Martha Field Robertson * Granddaughter Martha Field Walthall * Granddaughter Martha Field Downman : Executors: * Edward Archer * William Downman * George Robertson : Witnesses: * Edward Archer * Benjamin Osborne * George Robertson * William Downman === Slaves Named in Elizabeth's 1785 Will === * Jane, to daughter Agnes Downman * Ritter, to daughter Martha Field Walthall * Priss, to daughter Mary Archer * Pheby, to daughter Elizabeth Moseley * Letty, to grandson James Robertson * Seludy, to granddaughter Elizabeth Osborne Downman * Silva, to granddaughter Elizabeth Osborne Moseley (underage and unmarried); if she dies underage and unmarried, then to my granddaughter Martha Moseley == 1795 Indenture by Mary Archer == : This is apparently the distribution of Field Archer's estate by his daughter Mary after her brother Edward's death.Chesterfield County, VA - Indenture: Mary Archer, 21 July 1795. Transcription submitted for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Nancy Slater - http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/chesterfield/deeds/a6260002.txt * "brothers and sisters of the whole blood to the said Mary Archer and sons and daughters of Field Archer, deceased" ** [[Archer-4521|Edward Archer]], deceased ** John Archer of Second Branch ** [[Archer-1691|Michal (Archer) Robertson]], wife of [[Robertson-5607|George Robertson]] ** [[Archer-4457|Elizabeth (Archer) Moseley]], wife of [[Moseley-2454|Blackman Moseley]] ** [[Archer-4455|Martha Field Osborne]] ** [[Archer-4454|Agnes Downman]], deceased * Children of [[Archer-4521|Edward Archer]], deceased ** William Archer ** Field Archer ** Edward Archer ** Polly ArcherEdward's 1790 will (see [[Archer-4521|his profile]]) names his three sons - William, Field, and Edward - but refers only to "daughters" (not by name or number). * Children of [[Archer-4454|Agnes Archer Downman]], deceased ** Robert Downman ** William Downman ** Martha Field Downman ** Agnes Archer Downman === Slaves Named in 1795 Record === : Charles, Pompey, Boson, Daphny, Edy, Ellick, and Priss == Research Notes == DAR information for Field Archer has his birth in Henrico County before 14 March 1717 (date of John Archer's will), his wife "Elizabeth xx", and includes children Martha Field Archer (married William Walthall) and Michal Archer (married George Robertson). DAR reports that Field died in Chesterfield County before 5 March 1785.Field Archer, DAR Patriot Ancestor (patriotic service - furnished supplies) #[https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A202958 A202958] (accessed 10 August 2010). ''Note'' - DAR only includes children with descendants who joined the DAR. DAR has another Field Archer - Peter Field Archer, DAR Patriot Ancestor #A003001, who married Francis Tanner and had at least one son (Theodoric m Jane xx).Peter Field Archer, DAR Patriot Ancestor #[https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A003001 A003001]. He matches [[Archer-1726]]. He is also probably the Field Archer who received his commission as a Lieutenant, 2nd Virginia Regiment, on 18 February 1781."United States Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGXR-TLR7 : 15 March 2018), Field Archer, 18 Feb 1781; citing 18 Feb 1781, Virginia, United States, citing NARA microfilm publication M246. Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Services, 1980. FHL microfilm 830,393. === Location Notes === : Dale Parish was created in 1735 and included that part of Bristol Parish that had served Henrico County. It continued to serve Henrico County until 1749, when Chesterfield County was formed from Henrico County. Dale Parish served Chesterfield County until after 1785.Freddie Spradlin, [http://vagenweb.org/parishes.htm Virginia Parishes] (accessed 7 September 2021).See also http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~george/countyformations/virginiaformationmaps.html === Son John === : He does not appear to have a profile as of 7 September 2021, but I have not found enough information to create a profile for him yet. Following are notes/leads. * son John was alive and with five children at the time of his father's will in 1784 * oddness: no Archer grandchildren are named in Elizabeth's 1785 will, and neither John nor Edward are named in the will, although Edward is named as an executor * [don't know if this is him or not] 29 January 1788 - Thomas CLARKE and Jane h/w buys from John ARCHER and Sarah h/w certain tract of land on ss of 2nd Branch bounded by John VADEN, DUNNAVANTS old line "during and for their natural lives or if the said Thomas dies before the said Jane, then to go to her the said Jane during and for the time she lives and remains a widow" for 50 pounds.(Chesterfield Co. DB 11, p. 378)from https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/clarke/1451/ * living in 1795 when his sister Mary - "of the whole blood" - distributed their father's estate (maybe re-look that transcription to ensure John was included in that statement?... Edward had died before 1795) : '''Not Him''': A note on another profile for Field says that a pension record gives the death date of 18 October 1793 for John Archer, giving the pension number as S12936. However, that pension # is for Edmund Archer and does not mention John. There's a DAR record that says John died 18 October 1793, but that's a different John, not of this family (born 1752 in Appomattox County and married to Elizabeth Calvert); he was a naval lieutenant.Lt. John Archer, DAR Patriot Ancestor #[https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A002995 A002995] (accessed 5 September 2021). The pension application associated with him - #W5348 - was filed in 1832 by Mrs. Elizabeth Martin (his re-married widow), based on the sea service record of John Archer - #W5348.John Archer pension application by Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, #[http://revwarapps.org/w5348.pdf W5348 (pdf)], transcribed and annotated by C. Leon Harris, posted by [http://revwarapps.org/ Southern Campaigns Revolutionary War Pension Statements & Rosters], accessed 5 September 2021. :: From the file for pension application #W5348, John left a will dated 15 Oct 1793 and probated 28 July 1794. His will names no children (or grandchildren) and the file "contains a letter dated 30 June 1851 stating that John Archer had no children when he died". == Conflicting Information == ''The Critic'' has two sons of Field married to Bollings,[[Space: Archer Family]] but the evidence of his Field's will, and his wife's, does not support that. WikiTree has the Archer brothers who married Bollings as the sons of Field's son Edward.WikiTree profiles of [[Archer-4521|Edward's sons]] who married Bollings: * [[Archer-576|Peter Field Archer (1763-1829)]] (married [[Bolling-240|Martha Bolling]]) * [[Archer-574|Edward Archer (1774-1823)]] (married [[Bolling-239|Mary Bolling]]) : The information from ''The Critic'' appears to fit the profiles for Field's grandsons ([[Archer-574|Edward]] and [[Archer-576|"Peter" Field Archer]],No good source for "Peter". sons of [[Archer-4521|Edward]] who married [[Walthall-329|Mary Walthall]]): * Colonel Edward, of Powhatan, married Mary, daughter of John Bolling, of "Chestnut Grove," and his wife, Martha, sister of President Jefferson * Peter Field married Martha, daughter of John Boiling, of "Chestnut. Hill" : WikiTree also has grandson [[Archer-574|Edward]]'s second wife as [[Walthall-266|Ann Walthall]]. : Unsourced information from one of the profiles for Field Archer:Possibly from lists.rootsweb.com/hyperkitty/list/lipford[at]rootsweb.com/thread/34816725/ (not a valid URL; before [at] just goes to the Rootsweb index; after goes to 404 - "Something isn't right here." # Edward Archer January 01, 1739/40 - January 03, 1790 married Mary Walthall # Martha Field Archer married William Walthall and second Francis Osborne # Mary Field Archer married Francis Jones == Footnotes == : See also: * Will of Elizabeth Archer. Chesterfield Co., VA, WB 4, pp. 1-2, w. 3 Jul 1785, no notation of when the will was proved. Digital image at Ancestry.com - https://ancstry.me/2RfLrsf * Randolph, Wassel, Henry Randolph I (1623-1673) of Henrico Co., Virginia and His Descendants, Distributed by Cossitt Library, Memphis, 1952, https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066245275&view=1up&seq=72 * [https://virginiachronicle.com/?a=d&d=CR18890505.1.3&e=-------en-20--1--txt-txIN-------- Virginia Critic] 2 (34) 5 May 1889 (basis for [[Space:Archer Family|this WikiTree space page]]) * [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/clarke/1451/ GenForum page]: ** 9 August 1787 - Capt. James CLARKE buys from Blackman MOSLEY and Elizabeth h/w, George ROBERTSON, Thomas WORSHAM, and Jesse COGBILL 273a for 409.10.0.Blackman was the s/o Matthew MOSELY.Land bounded by Francis EPPS, ARCHER, and Wm. ELAM. (Chesterfield Co. DB 11, p. 677) * Ensign John Archer in 1775 militia for Chesterfield County, Virginia; Archibald Walthall was a Lieutenant. Lots of familiar names. ~ William Armstrong Crozier's ''Virginia county records'', [https://archive.org/details/virginiacountyre61croz/page/240/mode/1up?q=archer page 240] ** Probably [[Archer-5082|John Archer]]; [https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A002996 DAR record] says born 1746, Henrico County/died Dinwiddie County in 1825; service in Chesterfield County; married Millison Barrow.

'''THE FAMILY OF [[Akinyi-2|GRACE OGOT]]''' In 2014, Grace Ogot's brother, Ambassador Bob Jalang'o, posted a family tree to the website Geni.com. This tree consisted almost exclusively of names only (no dates, places or biographical information), and appeared to only include immediate relatives and those he might have firsthand knowledge of. Due to the lack of detail, I have opted to post the information as a Free Space document, rather than create individual profiles at this time. *Great-Great Grandfather identified only as Nyango *Great-Grandfather identified only as Ochung' **Ochung had two brothers, Joka-Yadfe and Ng'enge *Paternal Grandfather was Onyuna Madara Ochung' **He had a brother, Michura Ochung' who had three sons: ***#Isador Migite Mirhura married Mama Marsella Migire and had three children, including Peter Ogenga Migire. ***#Jethro Onyuna marrried Mama Grace Onyuna and had two sons, Agustino Odhiambo Onyuna and Alexander Otoyo Onyuna. ***#Ombaye Michura had two children *Grandfather Onyuna married Mama Nyanduga. They were the parents of [[Nyanduga-1|Japuonj Joseph Nyanduga]]. *Joseph and his wife, [[Ogori-1|Rachel Nyanduga]], had eight children: *#[[Akinyi-2|Grace Ogot]] *#Rose Orondo married James Onondo and had six children, including George Loye. *#Sophia *#George Orondo married Joyce *#Samson Auvili Jaramonda married Florence Awili and had five children, including Samson Jr., Lucy Awili Kariuki, Daniela Abour, Patrick Awili, and Wilson Awili. Samson Jr. married Catherine Apondi Jandara *#George Andrew Onyuna had one child *#Tabitha Okello *#Ambassador Bob Jalang'o married Jeannette Monaco. They had six children, including Lucy Ilbenyosi. Lucy was married to Kene Ilbenyosi [Kene was the son of Justin Ilbenyosi and grandson of Francis and Lydia Ilbenyosi.

== Introduction == This space is used to provide evidence of the last name of the wife, Mary, of [[Bowman-1790|Johann Daniel Bowman]]. === Children of Johann and Mary Bowman === All of the children of [[Bowman-1790|Johann Daniel Bowman]] and his wife Mary were born in Lincoln County, North Carolina between 1771 and 1787. Some children are mentioned in Rev. Crouse's History of Friendship Church[[#Crouse]] and some are mentioned in his will[[#Will]]. {| class="wikitabe sortable" border="2" |+ style="text- align: center" | Children of [[Bowman-1790|Johann Daniel Bowman]](1740-1811) and His Wife Mary, Lincoln County, North Carolina |- |Name || Order/page from Crouse || Birth Year || Death Year || POD ||Cemetery||Spouce|| Sources || Will |+ | [[Bowman-1877|John]] || S 1/59 || 1776 || 1859 ||Caldwell, NC||Unknown||Rebecca Bolch||S1||N |+ | [[Bowman-1875|Henry]] || S 2/61 || 1784 || 1849 ||Catawba, NC|| Old St. Paul's||Anna Elizabeth Bolch|| Henry: [[#FGHenry]], [[#Crouse]], [[#Will]]||Y |+ | [[Bowman-5113|David]] || S 3/69 || 1778 || 1852 ||Alexander, NC||Friendship||Elizabeth Simmons||David: [[#FGDavid]], [[#Crouse]], [[#Will]]||Y |+ | [[Bowman-1878|Samuel D.]] || S 4/76 || 1781 || 1865 ||Alexander, NC||Friendship||Susanna Deal||Samuel: [[#FGSamuel]], [[#Crouse]]||N |+ | [[Bowman-1842|Daniel, Jr.]] || S 6/94 || 1772 || 1832 ||Alexander, NC||Friendship||Mary Magdalena Simmons||Daniel, Jr.: [[#Crouse]], [[#FGDaniel]], [[#Arends2]]||N |+ | [[Bowman-1887|George]] || S 5/93 || 1787 || 1874 ||Morgan, IN||Stierwalt||Mary Catherine Isenhour||George: [[#FGGeorge]], [[#Crouse]], [[#Will]]||Y |+ | [[Bowman-1789|Barbara Hermann]] || D 1/110 || 1774 || 1853 ||Catawba, NC||Unknown||Peter Herman|| Barbara: [[#Arends2]], [[#Crouse]], [[#Will]] ||Y |+ | [[Bowman-1886|Mary Deal]] || D 2/114 || 1778 || 1850 ||Catawba, NC|| Old St. Paul's||George Deal||Mary Deal: [[#Probate]], [[#FGMary]]||Y |+ | [[Bowman-5112|Catharine Lutes]] || D ? || 1772 || 1855 ||Jackson, IN||Houston Cemetery||John Lutes||Catherine Lutes: [[#FGCatherine]], [[#Arends2]], [[#Will]]||Y |} === What was Mary's Last Name? === Who was the wife of Johann Daniel Bowman? We know from his Will and Rev Crouse's 1905 History that her name was Mary. There are no known marriage records, death certificates for family members, or other information that would give a last name of his wife. We are left with using indirect circumstantial evidence. The following table summarizes the known information. {| style="text- align: center" border="2" |+ |Name |[[Bolch-48|Elizabeth "Mary" Bolch]] |Sources |[[Mouser-40|Anne Maria "Mary" Mouser]] |Sources |+ |parents |Johann Adam Bolch, Anna Christina Schwarzwal |Elizabeth "Mary" Bolch: [[#Bolch]] |Hans Michael Mauser/Mouser/Moser, Agatha Gomminger | |+ |Birth |1757 | |1746 | |+ |age in 1772 when first child was born |15 | |26 | |+ |pob |Colonial North Carolina | |Baden Wurlichen, Germany | |} The following research is from Carolyn Whitaker[[#FGMouser]]: :''I know that Mary has been listed over the years as a Bolick/Bolch and daughter of Johann Adam Bolick Sr, but I have proven she is not a Bolick. Johann Adam left his will and specifically left land to his daughter Elizabeth. Her name was not Mary Elizabeth, it was just Elizabeth. I found deeds that prove she married Jacob Garling/Garland and she and Jacob are selling the same land she received in Johann Adam Bolick's will. Elizabeth also had a bastard child in the time frame the Bowman's were having children so Mary couldn't possibly be a Bolick. A. L. CROUSE did his 1906 book on the Bowman's he ASSUMED she was a Bolick and how he missed these deeds I don't know. Also the will of Daniel Bowman names his wife "MARY" not Elizabeth.[[#Crouse]]'' :''According to the information I have David Bowman (son of Daniel and Mary Bowman) and Elizabeth Simmons had a daughter Catherine MOSER BOWMAN who married Daniel Little, which would give a good indication Mary Bowman, wife of Johann Daniel Bowman, is a Moser/Mouser.'' An answer from Robin Lee from Jacky :''Daniel George Bowman, age 18, immigrated to Pennsylvania in 1738, with brother Jacob Bowman. He migrated to North Carolina, ca. 1745, and settled in Catawba County, North Carolina. He and his wife, Mary Bolch, had nine children. He died in 1814. His youngest son, George Bowman, was born in North Carolina in 1787. He married Mary Catherine Eisenhauer, daughter of George Martin Eisenhauer. They had eleven children. The family migrated to Indiana between 1830 and 1833 and settled first in Monroe County, later moving to a farm in Morgan County, Indiana. He died in 1874 and is buried in Stierwalt Cemetery, Morgan County, Indiana. Descendants lived in Indiana and elsewhere.'' == Sources == * Source: The will of Daniel Baumann is among the loose wills in the North Carolina Archives in Raleigh. It was probated in Lincoln County in the April Session of The Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions in the year 1812, signed 14 April 1811 * Source: ''Historical Sketches of Alexander County, N.C.'', Book was published in 1905 and authored by Rev. A.L. Crouse, Subtitles is Friendship Lutheran, Hopewell Reformed , and Charity Baptist Churches and of the Bowman & Fry Families. Copies are located in Friendship Library and with descendants. * Source: [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=32781918 Find a Grave for Daniel Bowman], managed by Susan Bowman, accessed on July 6, 2015, "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QVKW-JWD6 : 13 December 2015), Daniel Bowman, ; Burial, Taylorsville, Alexander, North Carolina, United States of America, Friendship Lutheran Church Cemetery; citing record ID 32781918, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. * Source: Icenhour, Gary L, ''I Have Called you Friends--The Story of Friendship, 2008 * Source: "North Carolina Estate Files, 1663-1979," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VH6X-52F : 20 November 2015), Daniel Bowman, 1817; citing Lincoln, North Carolina, United States, State Archives, Raleigh; FHL microfilm 2,297,090. Inventory of the Estate of Daniel Bowman, Executor George Deal. * Source: Find a Grave for [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=50430619 Catherine Bowman Lutes], accessed Jan 16, 2017, "Find A Grave Index," database, ([https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QVKK-P2QC FamilySearch]: 11 July 2016), Catherine Bowman Lutes, 1855; Burial, Houston, Jackson, Indiana, United States of America, Houston Cemetery; citing record ID 50430619, * Source: Find a Grave for [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=62727567 Mary "Polly" Bowman], accessed Feb 12, 2017 * Source: Find a Grave for [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=44725161 Henry Bowman], accessed Feb 10, 2027 * Source: "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QVKW-JWDD : 13 December 2015), David Bowman, 1852; Burial, Taylorsville, Alexander, North Carolina, United States of America, Friendship Lutheran Church Cemetery; citing record ID 37591001, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. * Source: Find a Grave for [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=24185608 George Bowman], accessed Dec 4, 2016, Stierwalt Cemetery, Paragon, Morgan, Indiana * Source: Find a Grave for [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=32782112 Samuel D. Bowman], accessed Feb 8, 2017. * Source: ''The Bolich Families in America with Genealogies'', [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE972808 Link], Bolich, Mary Margaret (Mary Margaret Shimer), 1895- (Main Author), Allentown, Pennsylvania : Schlechter's, 1939 * Source: ''Diary of Pastor Arends (1740-1847)'', Adapted from a story added by carlaray56 on 14 Sep 2008, Letter from Ralph E. Winkler to Carl F. Lamar, 11-22-1987[https://familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/6559468 Letter] * Source: ''Diary of Johann Gottfried Arends 1740-1807'', as quoted on Find a Grave for Daniel Bowman, Jr., (He was a Lutheran pastor sent to NC ca. 1773 along with the help of King George III). In this diary he included a list of pastoral records. One being the name and date of some people's First Communion. Among those listed at "Saut Fork"- which was probably his name for Old St. Paul's -– on May 13, 1791– were Johan Daniel Baumann's oldest children: Catherina Baumann, Daniel Baumann, and Barbara Baumann

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Middletown, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Family of John Savage of Middletown, Conn., 1652 == "This publication is a reprint of an article in the [[Space:NEHGR|New-England Historical and Genealogical Register]] for July, 1894, with additions..." * by [[Savage-5229|James Francis Savage]] (1849-1920) * published by David Clapp & Son, Printers, 115 High Street, Boston, 1894 * 42 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family of John Savage of Middletown, Conn., 1652|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/FamilyOfJohnSavageOfMiddletownConn * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005694379 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/23391/ * https://ia800209.us.archive.org/11/items/FamilyOfJohnSavageOfMiddletownConn/savage.pdf * Supplement, Family of John Savage of Middletown, Conn., 1652. by James Francis Savage (1898) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=UiqvnQEACAAJ not available === Table of Contents === * List of Authorities * Family of John Savage, Middletown, Conn. 1652 * Supplement * Note A * Revolutionary Soldiers * Index of Persons * Index of Places * Chart === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Savage, James Francis. ''[[Space:Family of John Savage of Middletown, Conn., 1652|Family of John Savage of Middletown, Conn., 1652]]'' (David Clapp & Son, Boston, 1894) [ Page ]. * ([[#Savage|Savage]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Savage, James Francis. ''[[Space:Family of John Savage of Middletown, Conn., 1652|Family of John Savage of Middletown, Conn., 1652]]'' (David Clapp & Son, Boston, 1894) [ Page ].

== [[Stith-10|John Stith (abt.1625-1694)]] == === Genealogy of John Stith & Family === :John Stith: Documented Biography and Family This information comes from the computer copy of my book, Malone & Allied Families, 2nd Edition, published in 1996, pp 760 - 763. Although there are other pages of descendants, it is too much to include here. If interested, the book is available at all state libraries and archives, the Library of Congress, the D.A.R. Library, and many public libraries. If desired, a personal copy can be obtained by e-mailing Molly McLaughlin at rufuskin2011[at]yahoo.com. Randolph A. Malone, III '''THE STITH FAMILY''' The earliest known Malone wife was Mary Wynne Malone (b. c 1677), whose mother was Agnes Stith Wynne, wife of Capt. Thomas Wynne. Many researchers have missed the fact that Agnes Wynne was the daughter of Maj. John Stith, and in genealogies have referred to her as "Agnes ___" or "Agnes Tucker". [e. g. 19 p 109] The Stith's were great contributors to Colonial Virginia and were closely involved with those early families connected with the Malones. The Stith family appear to have had their roots in the parish of Kirkham, in Lancashire, England. Parish registers and wills show numerous Stith references, though none which would point directly to the immigrant ancestor John Stith, whose family probably moved elsewhere prior to his emigration. Major John Stith had arrived in colonial Virginia before 1656, and received a 500 acre land grant to himself and Samuel Earle on the north side of the James River in Charles City County dated 2-15-1663. [Va. Patent Book 5, p 268] He also had a 550 acre grant on 7-29-1664 and 636 acres 5-1-1665 in addition to the tracts which he purchased. He had a large landed estate at his death. ["William & Mary Quarterly", Vol. XXI (Series 1) pp 181-2] John Stith was a Charles City Co. militia lieutenant in 1656, and a captain in 1676. He was on the side of the colonial government in Bacon's Rebellion. He was made a major of militia in 1680, was one of the magistrates of the county, and a practicing lawyer. ["Wm. & Mary Quarterly" Vol. XXI series 1 p 182] He was thereafter referred to as "Major John Stith." He represented Charles City Co. in the House of Burgesses 1685-86. He may have had a previous marriage, (possibly to a Drury.) In 1656 he married Jane, widow of Joseph Parsons. Jane had previously been married to Thomas Gregory before his death. Her maiden name is unknown, but may well have been "Drury" since he named his other son Drury, and he had no other previous known family connections prior to his immigration. In May, 1677 he was one of the persons commissioned to take depositions regarding greivances of the people of Charles City County. ["Wm. & Mary Quarterly" Vol. XXI Series 1 pp 182-3] Major John Stith wrote his will dated 11-13-1690, with a codicil added on 10-3-1693. The will was proved 4-3-1694, and is found in Charles City County Wills & Deeds 1689 -1694, pp 185-187, on record at the Virginia State Library. It is abstracted as follows: I, John Stith, Sen'r, of the parish of Westover, in Charles Citty County, in Virginia, Gent, being well in body.... --I give and bequeath to my oldest son John Stith all the land, houseing & appurtenances thereunto belonging whereon I now live as alsoe my ___ mill by me lately built... excepting all that tract: --or parcell of land that is mine lying on the northside of the eastern branch of Herin Creek, which with the houses & all & every the apurtenances therwith belonging I give unto my son Drury Stith & to his heyrs forever. --I give & bequeath to my Daughter Jane, the now wife of Capt. Daniel Lluellin the sum of 5 pounds sterling... --I give & bequeath to my Daughter Ann, the now wife of Mr. Robert Bolling, the sum of 10 pounds sterling,... * Ann Stith m. 1681 Robert Bolling (1646 - 1724), son of John and Mary Bolling of Bolling Hall. (Robert Bolling had been married 1st to Jane Rolfe (d. 1676), dau of Thomas Rolfe and the famous Indian princess Pocahuntas.) --I give & bequeath to my Daughter Agnes, the now wife of Mr. Thomas Wynn, the sum of 15 pounds sterling, in full of all that she may or can claime as a child's part in mine estate. --After debts & legacies paid, I give the remainder of my personall estate to be equally divided between my loveing wife Jane Stith & my sd two sonns John & Drury Stith. And my will is that my son Drury shall take his share in my estate out of those goods & chattells being at the plantcon before to him bequeathed as far as the same shall amount. --I doe hereby make & ordain my sd wife Jane & my sd two sons John & Drury Stith joynt executors of this my last will & testament. --lastly, I give to my loveing friend Hugh Davis 20 shillings sterling to buy him a ring. Hugh Davis to compose any differences which might arise in settlement of will. Codicil: Drury has already received his third share after his marriage, and therefore remaining part of estate to be divided between Jane and John. Will witnessed by: James Batty, John Gay, Frances F. H. Batty, Hugh Davis Codicil witnessed by: William Cole, John Jones, Thomas Grig. The family of Major John Stith, Sr.: Major John Stith, Sr. (c 1630 England - 1694 Charles City Co., Va.) m. 1st ?; m. 2nd 1656 Jane Parsons (d. after 1694), widow of Joseph Parsons and former widow of Thomas Gregory, maiden name unknown. A. Capt. John Stith, Jr. (c 1653/7 - c 1724) m. Mary Randolph, dau of William Randolph (1650 - 1711) and Mary Isham (1659 - 1735). (Mary's brother Isham Randolph was Thomas Jefferson's grandfather.) After John Stith Jr.'s death Mary Stith became matron at William & Mary College. Their son William Stith was chaplain for the House of Burgesses and was later president of William & Mary College 1752-1755. Capt. John Stith was High Sheriff of Charles City Co. in 1691 and was a Burgess for the county 1692-1693. ["Wm. & Mary Quarterly" Vol. XXI Series 1 p 183] His children and grandchildren: 1. Rev. William Stith (1707 - 9-19-1755) m. 1738 Judith Randolph (b. 1718), dau of Thomas Randolph of Tuckahoe and his wife Judith Fleming. Judith Randolph was his first cousin. He was Rector of Henrico Parish, President of Wm & Mary College 1752 - 1755, and author of History of Virginia. a. Judith Stith (d. 6-17-1773) unmarried b. Elizabeth Stith (d. 1792) m. Dr. William Pasteur of Williamsburg. c. Mary Stith (d. 1816) unmarried. 2. Lt. Col. John Stith (d. c 1758) m. c 1728 Elizabeth Anderson, dau of Rev. Charles and Frances Anderson of Westover. a. Major John Stith (b. c 1723), of Charles City Co. in 1782. Gone after 1787, possibly to Brunswick Co. b. Col. William Stith (1736 Va. - 1799 Ga.) m. in Va. 9-24-1756 his cousin Katharine Stith, dau of Drury and Martha Stith. This Drury was son of Lt. Col. Drury Stith (B-1) and Elizabeth Buckner. (See below.) At college in 1754, living in Brunswick Co., Va. 1782. Their children: (1) William Stith (c 1757 Va. - 11-23-1807 Ga.) (2) Anderson Stith (b. 1759 Brunswick Co., Va.) (3) Susan Stith m. 11-6-1794 John Hamil (4) Peyton Stith (5) Frances Stith (Oct. 1765 - 5-25-1815 Ga.) m. 1782 Thomas Haynes (6) Catharine Stith (1766 - 1832) m. 1790 Thomas Cobb (7) John Stith c. Anderson Stith (c. 1730 - 1768) m. before 1765 Joanna Bassett, dau of William and Elizabeth (Churchill) Bassett of Eltham, New Kent Co. William Dawson, below, m. 2nd Elizabeth (Churchill) Bassett after she was widowed. Anderson Stith was a lawyer in Charles City Co. in 1756. d. Judith Stith m. 1735 John Haynard of Halifax Co., N. C. 3. Mary Randolph Stith m. c 1730 Rev. William Dawson (1705 - 1752), Pres. Wm. & Mary College, Commissary of Va. mem. council. He m. 2nd Elizabeth (Churchill) Bassett. (See above.) B. Lt. Col. Drury Stith (c 1670 - 1741) m. Susanna Bathurst. 1. Drury Stith (1695 - 1771) m. Elizabeth Buckner, dau of William and Catherine (Ballard) Buckner. a. Drury Stith (d. Jan. 1770) m. Martha ___. (1) Katherine Stith (1740 - 1786) m. 1756 Va. Col. William Stith (1753 Va. - 1799 Ga.), son of Lt. Col. John Stith (A-2-b). (See above.) b. Richard Stith (9-3-1727 Brunswick Co., Va. - 11-16-1802 Campbell Co.) m. 12-28-1756 ____. c. Griffin Stith (b. 11-28-1721) d. John Stith (b. 3-20-172_) e. Bathurst Stith (b. 9-19-1729) f. Thomas Stith (b. 12-28-1731) 2. Mary Stith m. 8-18-1720 Buller Herbert. 3. Richard Stith (1727 - 1802 Campbell Co., Va.) m. Lucy Cooke Hall 4. William Stith (d. 1749) of Charles City Co. a. Elizabeth Buckner Stith (1762 Va. - 1825 Ky.) m. Jesse Adam. C. Jane Stith m. Capt. Daniel Lluellin. D. Ann Stith m. 1681 Robert Bolling (1646 - 1724), son of John and Mary Bolling of Bolling Hall. (Robert Bolling had been married 1st to Jane Rolfe (d. 1676), dau of Thomas Rolfe and the famous Indian princess Pocahuntas.) 1. Robert Bolling 2. Stith Bolling 3. Edward Bolling 4. Anne Bolling m. Robert Wynne, son of Agnes Stith Wynne (E). (See below.) 5. Drury Bolling 6. Thomas Bolling 7. Agnes Bolling E. *Agnes Stith m. c 1675 *Capt. Thomas Wynne. Their daughter Mary Wynne m. Nathaniel Malone 3-3. (See page 764 and following.) Ed. Note: We would like to thank Mrs. Mildred S. Winn for her excellent research and generous help in making available much of the data for this chapter. === More from Stith-10 === : The following had been hidden text on Stith-10 ... now deleted from that profile & posted here (visibly). ====WILL OF JOHN STITH==== "Gentleman. To oldest son John, all land I live on and my mill lately built, and all other lands belonging to me except my land on eastern branch of Herring Creek, which I give to my son Drury. To my daughter Jane, now wife of Capt Daniel Luellin, 5 pounds. To my daughter Ann, now wife of Mr Robert Bolling, 10 pounds. To my daughter Agnes, now wife of Mr Thomas Wynne, 5 pounds. All rest of my estate divided in three parts to my wife Jane and sons John and Drury. Drury is to take his share of personal estate at plantation left to him, but if more than his share, then surplus to the other two. To my loving friend Hugh Davis, 20 shillings to buy him a ring. He is to settle any difference amoung my executors. Dated 13 Nov 1690 Wit: James Batty, Frances (FH) Batty, John Gay, Hugh Davis Signed John Stith Recorded 3 April 1694 Codicil: I originally divided my estate in three parts. Since marriage of my son Drury, I have allowed him his third of my personal estate and made over the plantation left in my will . Therefore rest of estate is now divided into 2 parts for my wife and son John. 3 Oct 1693 . Witt: William Cole, John Jones, Thomas Grig. Recorded 3 Apr 1694 Charles City Co., VA Codicil: I give and bequeath to my daughter Agnes, the now wife of Mr Thomas Wynne, the sum of fifteen pounds sterling. Oct 3 1693, proved 3 Apr 1694." : following had been the bio for his son's profile... it's all about him. (Note: Categories edited to be clickable but not add this space page to the categories. The Virginia Project box, the Jamestowne Society sticker, and the US Southern Colonist Sticker were deleted.) [[:Category: Loyalists - Bacon's Rebellion]] [[:Category: Westover Parish, Virginia]] [[:Category: Charles City County, Virginia Colony]] [[:Category: House of Burgesses, Virginia Colony]] [[:Category: Virginia Colonists]] == Biography == '''John Stith'''[http://www.jamestowne.org/stephens---stoughton.html Jamestowne Society]: Stith, John - A7608; born ca. 1638, died 1694, Charles City Co.: 1685-86, 1693 (Burgess). ''accessed 13 November 2018'' [[:Category:Stith Name Study]] [[:Category: Charles City County, Virginia]] [[:Category: Loyalists - Bacon's Rebellion]] [[:Category: Westover Parish, Virginia]] [[:Category:Charles City County, Virginia Colony]] == Biography == {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = England | destination = Virginia | origin-flag = Flags-2.gif | destination-flag = US_State_Flag_Images-49.png}} Came to Virginia before 1656 and settled in Charles City county. In 1656 he was a lieutenant of militia, in 1676 a captain, and in 1680 a major. He was also a merchant, a lawyer and a justice of the peace. He was a prominent supporter of Sir William Berkeley during Bacon's rebellion in 1676. In 1686 he was a burgess for Charles City county. He left issue--John Stith, Drury Stith, Anne, married Colonel Robert BollingVirginia Biographical Encyclopedia (Provo, UT, USA, Ancestry Operations Inc, 2000), Ancestry, Record for John Stith. [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=vabio&h=7329&indiv=try] ===Arrival=== 1656 in VirginiaGale Research, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2006), www.ancestry.com, Place: Virginia; Year: 1656; Page Number: 63 Burgess, Charles City County , 1685-1686,1693National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the Commonwealth of Virginia,Register of Ancestors (1979) ,Reel/Fiche Number: (Genealogy and local history; LH14376) ===Will=== THE WILL OF MAJOR JOHN STITH, SR. WHO DIED IN 1694 For many years the children of Major John Stith were not known because the records of Charles City County were lost or destroyed. It was only recently that his complete will was discovered which named his five children. Will of John STITH, Sr. of Westover Parish, Charles City County, Virginia, Gentleman. To oldest son John, all land I live on and my mill lately built, and all other lands belonging to me except my land on eastern branch of Herring Creek, which I give to my son Drury. To my daughter Jane, now wife of Capt. Daniel Luellin, 5 pounds. To my daughter Ann, now wife of Mr. Robert Bolling, 10 pounds. To my daughter Agnes, now wife of Mr. Thomas Wynn, 5 pounds. All rest of my estate divided in three parts to my wife Jane and sons John and Drury. Drury is to take his share of personal estate at plantation left to him, but if more than his share, then surplus to the other two. To my loving friend Hugh Davis, 20 shillings to buy him a ring. He is to settle any difference among my executors. Dated 13 Nov 1690 Wit: James Batty, Frances (FH) Batty, John Gay, Hugh Davis Signed John Stith Recorded 3 April 1694 Codicil: I originally divided my estate in three parts. Since marriage of my son Drury, I have allowed him his third of my personal estate and made over the plantation left in my will. Therefore rest of estate is now divided into 2 parts for my wife and son John. 3 Oct. 1693. Wit: William Cole, John Jones, Thomas Grig Signed: John Stith Recorded 3 April 1694 From: Charles City Virginia Records 1737-1774, p. 185 (John Stith's wife, Jane, was previously married to Thomas Gregory, and 2nd, Joseph Parsons. Her maiden name is not known. John Stith married Jane in the latter part of 1656.) [http://jscott.tierranet.com/scottfam/stithfam/stithwil.htm Stith family link] NOTE: This link takes you from WikiTree to another website that also has a transcribed will. == Sources == Bibliography - ''Note'' - following bibliography is from the profile for [[Stith-10|John Stith (abt.1625-1694)]], 28 October 2021, but may not be the bibliography for this excerpt from Mrs. Winn's work ([https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Stith-10&diff=prev&oldid=15041192 see this detail of Changes for Stith-10]). *1. Research Notes and data of Mrs. Mildred S. Winn *2. Georgia D. A. R. Family Bible Records, Series 1, Vol. 14-15, pp 23-29. *3. "William & Mary Quarterly", Vol. X, p 249; Vol. XIII p 121; Vol. XXI, Series 1, pp 182-183; Vol. XXII, Series 1, pp 44-45 and 273-275. *4. "Family Puzzlers", No. 443, p 18 dated 4-15-1976. *5. Genealogy of the Randolphs, Ishams, Stiths, Colliers, Parhams and Ingrams, by Louise Threete Collier Hodges, 1914, handwritten *6. "Georgia D. A. R. McCall Collection", Vol. 13, p 101. *7. Memoirs and History of Peyton Tucker Family, by Revel Walter Tucker, Ruston, LA, 1975. *8. The Annals and History of Henrico Parish Diocese of Virginia, by J. Staunton Moore, 1904, pp 14, 508. *9. "Virginia Magazine of History & Biography", Vol. I pp 226-252; Vol. XV p 322. *10. Charles City County, Virginia Wills & Deeds 1689-1694, pp 185-187: Will of John Stith, Sr. *11. Research data collected by Mr. Charles Atnip, P. O. Box 498, Cherokee, NC 28719.

== Matthew Sowden-525 == This page has been created to detail the extended family of [[Sowden-525 | Matthew Sowden]]. Parents, siblings, siblings spouses and children, as well as grandparents, aunts uncles and cousins. Each person needing created is noted with at least one source for that person. There are '''32''' profiles to be created on this Space Page. There are also links to other Space Pages throughout, which have further Profiles needed. == Extended Family == === Henry Sowden, Father (Profile Already Created) === [[Sowden-585|Henry Sowden (abt.1830-1903)]] was the son of Francis Sowden and Mary Adams. He married [[Warren-22880|Sarah (Warren) Sowden (1836-bef.1906)]]. ==== Children of Henry Sowden & Sarah Warren ==== Children of [[Sowden-585|Henry Sowden (abt.1830-1903)]] and [[Warren-22880|Sarah (Warren) Sowden (1836-bef.1906)]] were:
===== John, child of Henry & Sarah (Profile Now Created) ===== [[Sowden-589|John Sowden (bef.1859-)]] ===== Ann, child of Henry & Sarah (Profile Now Created) ===== [[Sowden-590|Ann Sowden (bef.1862-)]] ===== William, child of Henry & Sarah (Profile Now Created) ===== [[Sowden-591|William Sowden (bef.1864-)]] ===== Mary, child of Henry & Sarah (Profiles Now Created) ===== For details on creating Mary Jane and her descendants please see the Free Space Page of '''[[Space:Mary_Jane_Sowden_(1866_-_1905)|Mary Jane Sowden (1866 - 1905)]]''' (There are '''39''' Profiles to be created from this page including Mary Jane's) ===== Rebecca, child of Henry & Sarah (Profile Now Created) ===== [[Sowden-592|Rebecca Sowden (1868-bef.1951)]] ===== Samuel, child of Henry & Sarah (Profiles Now Created) ===== [[Sowden-593|Samuel Sowden (1871-bef.1945)]] * Married: [[Hendy-3099|Eleanor Alice (Hendy) Sowden (bef.1885-bef.1920)]] the daughter of [[Hendy-3100|William Henry Hendy (bef.1858-bef.1902)]] * Children: *# [[Sowden-594|Henry Sowden (bef.1909-bef.1937)]] ===== Jessie, child of Henry & Sarah (Profiles Now Created) ===== [[Sowden-603|Jessie (Sowden) Harmer (abt.1873-1957)]] ===== Matthew, child of Henry & Sarah (Profile Already Created) ===== [[Sowden-525|Matthew Warren Sowden (1876 - 1935)]] ===== Rosina, child of Henry & Sarah (Profiles Now Created) ===== [[Sowden-605|Rosina (Sowden) Bray (1879-bef.1955)]] ===== Robert, child of Henry & Sarah (Profiles now Created) ===== [[Sowden-617|Robert Francis Sowden (1882-bef.1956)]] === Francis Sowden, Paternal Grandfather (Profiles Now Created) === [[Sowden-595|Francis Sowden (abt.1797-abt.1878)]] the son of [[Souden-35|Henry (Souden) Sowden (bef.1763-bef.1846)]] and [[Hicks-19561|Rebecca (Hicks) Sowden (bef.1764-bef.1847)]]. Francis married Mary Adams. ==== Siblings of Francis Sowden ==== ===== John Sowden, brother of Francis Sowden (Profile Now Created) ===== [[Sowden-596|John Sowden (abt.1789-)]] ===== Henry Sowden, brother of Francis Sowden (Profile Now Created) ===== [[Sowden-597|Henry Sowden (abt.1789-)]] ===== Matthew Sowden, brother of Francis Sowden (Profiles Now Created) ===== [[Sowden-608|Matthew Sowden (1804-)]] ===== Joseph Sowden, brother of Francis Sowden (Profile Now Created) ===== [[Sowden-598|Joseph Sowden (abt.1808-)]] ===== Samuel Sowden, brother of Francis Sowden (Profiles Now Created) ===== [[Sowden-626|Samuel Sowden (abt.1808-)]] ==== Children of Francis Sowden & Mary Adams ==== ===== Samuel, child of Francis & Mary (Profiles Now Created) ===== [[Sowden-599|Samuel Sowden (abt.1826-1906)]] * Married: [[Gorrell-562|Grace Gorrell (bef.1820-bef.1908)]] the daughter of [[Gorrell-563|James Gorrell (abt.1797-bef.1856)]] and Mary Unknown ===== Henry, child of Francis & Mary ===== Henry Sowden - See Section 2.1 Henry Sowden, Father above. ===== John, child of Francis & Mary (Profile Now Created) ===== [[Sowden-600|John Sowden (abt.1833-)]] ===== William, child of Francis & Mary (Profile Now Created) ===== [[Sowden-601|William Sowden (abt.1835-)]] ===== Matthew, child of Francis & Mary ===== [[Sowden-631|Matthew Sowden (abt.1837-abt.1912)]] ===== Rebecca, child of Francis & Mary (Profiles Now Created) ===== [[Sowden-607|Rebecca (Sowden) Cann (bef.1840-bef.1927)]] ===== Francis, child of Francis & Mary (Profile Now Created) ===== [[Sowden-602|Francis Sowden (bef.1842-bef.1862)]] === Mary Adams, Paternal Grandmother (Profile Now Created) === [[Adams-64301|Mary (Adams) Sowden (abt.1802-abt.1874)]] the wife of [[Sowden-595|Francis Sowden (abt.1797-abt.1878)]]. === Sarah Warren, Mother (Profile Already Created) === [[Warren-22880|Sarah (Warren) Sowden (1836-bef.1906)]] is the daughter of Robert Werrin and Mary Ann Knight. She is the husband of [[Sowden-585|Henry Sowden (abt.1830-1903)]]. === Robert Warrin, Maternal Grandfather (Profiles Now Created) === [[Warrin-72|Robert (Warrin) Warren (abt.1807-bef.1884)]] the son of [[Werren-75|Robert Werren (abt.1780-)]] and [[Baker-63552|Ann Baker (abt.1780-)]] ==== Siblings of Robert (Warrin) Warren ==== Robert's siblings, the children of Robert Werren and Ann Baker were: ===== James Warren, sibling of Robert (Warrin) Warren (Profile Now Created) ===== [[Warren-22959|James Warren (abt.1805-)]] ===== Sarah Warring, sibling of Robert (Warrin) Warren (Profile Now Created) ===== [[Warring-162|Sarah (Warring) Warren (abt.1809-)]] ===== John Warren, sibling of Robert (Warrin) Warren (Profile Now Created) ===== [[Warren-22960|John Warren (abt.1810-)]] ==== Children of Robert (Warrin) Warren and Mary Ann Knight ==== The children of Robert (Warrin) Warren and Mary Ann Knight were: ===== {{Red | Elizabeth Warren, child of Robert and Mary Ann}} ===== For details on creating the profiles of Elizabeth and her descendants please see the '''{{red|Free Space Page}}''' of '''[[Space:Elizabeth_Warren_(1831_-_1903)|Elizabeth Warren (1831 - 1903)]]'''. (There are '''88''' Profiles that need to be created from this page including Elizabeth's.) ===== Jane Warren, child of Robert & Mary Ann (Profile Now Created) ===== [[Warren-22961|Jane Warren (1833-)]] ===== Sarah Warren, child of Robert and Mary Ann ===== See Section 2.4 Sarah Warren, Mother above. ===== Robert Henry Warren, child of Robert and Mary Ann (Profiles Now Created) ===== [[Warren-23236|Robert Henry Warren (abt.1839-abt.1895)]] ===== {{Red | William Warren, child of Robert and Mary Ann}} ===== For details on creating the profiles for William Warren and his descendants please see the '''{{red|Free Space Page}}''' of '''[[Space:William_Warren_(1842_-_1911)|William Warren (1842 - 1911)]]'''. (There are '''132''' Profiles that need to be created from this Page including William's.) ===== Ann Baker (Werrin) Warren, child of Robert and Mary Ann (Profile Now Created) ===== [[Werrin-4|Ann Baker (Werrin) Warren (bef.1844-bef.1866)]] ===== Marian Warren, child of Robert and Mary Ann (Profiles Now Created) ===== [[Werren-77|Mariam (Werren) Martin (bef.1847-bef.1907)]] ===== John James Warren, child of Robert and Mary Ann (Profile Now Created) ===== [[Warren-22963|John James Warren (abt.1849-)]] === Mary Ann Knight, Maternal Grandmother (Profiles Now Created) === [[Knight-26033|Mary Ann (Knight) Warren (abt.1806-bef.1877)]] the daughter of [[Knight-26034|Henry Knight (abt.1780-)]] and [[Rowe-13789|Elizabeth Rowe (abt.1780-)]]. == Sources ==

[[Category:Family Mysteries]] Photos found that we cannot identify

These are family photos hands down toRichard Saylor

My family photos.

== Pictures of the Family of Dever Langholf Sr == * [[Langholf-10|Dever Langholf Sr]] * [[Jackson-4561|Fran Jackson]] * [[Langholf-13|Dever Langholf Jr]] * [[Langholf-7|Jeff Langholf]] * [[Langholf-12|Doug Langholf]]

Scans of postcards connected to Ada Waite Overend Fletcher.

Deed# K-312 8 March 1854 - John and Henrietta Hilliker of Metamora, Warranty Deed To Thomas P. Richmond of Conesus, Livingston, New York Deed# O-134 1857 - Richmond, Thos. P., Homestead Deed# P-414 Recorded: 26 Oct 1857, Made: 9 June 1857 Jacob C. Lamb, Warranty Deed To Thomas P. Richmond Deed# S-53 19 Dec 1860 James S. Johnston and Mary Warranty Deed To James More, All of Lapeer Deed# S-414 Made: 2 June 1860 Thomas P. Richmond Warranty Deed To James More Thomas P. Richmond and wife, Laura, of Lapeer and James More of same place... Deed# S-499 18 Jan 1862 Israel Bissel and Belinda, To James More of Metamora Deed# T-17 Recorded: 20 Sept 1861 James and Cynthia More of Lapeer Co. To Harriet J. and Joseph Seeley of Dryden NE ¼ of NE ¼ of Section 8 T6NR11E except ½ acre and ten rods....heretofore contracted to School District #4 in Dryden in SE corner of above described premises Deed# W-36 Lewis Thorn, Stanford, Dutchess Co., NY, QC, James More Recorded: 17 February 1865 Deed W-363 Recorded: 29 January 1866 Thomas Dirstine of Metamora QC ToJames More of the same place [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS9B-S663?i=204&cat=113327] Mortgage Deed 33-481 M: 18 April 1883 R: 7 May 1883 Ward B. and Charles A. More To Charles Ferguson, Mortgage Deed# 42-8 22 Nov 1872 Administrator's Deed James More To Jacob C. Lam William Barber, administrator to the estate of James More, 5 Jany 1872, Probate Deed# 42-232 10 June 1886 Guardian Deed Kezziah More by Guardian John F. More To Ward B. More I, John F. More, Guardian of the estate of Kezziah More, a minor child of Marian A. More, dec'd......Prob. 8 Jany 1886 Deed# 44-121 8 November 1873 John F. More and Marian, wife, of Lapeer To Cynthia Marshall, of Thornville ... and also all of our interest in the personal estate of James More, deceased, late of said county Deed# 46-499 14 March 1891 Cynthia Moore To Frank Arnold Cynthia Moore, formerly Cynthia Marshall, of Metamora, Lapeer... Deed# 49-594 5 April 1882 Cynthia More (formerly Cynthia Marshall) And Ward B. More The Interest of John F. More, heir at law of James More, deceased….Re: mortgage and/or QC deed 8 Oct 1873 Deed# 51-468 R: 5 Feby 1877 M: 29 Aug 1874 Sylvester P. Marshall and Synthia, his wife, of Lapeer, And Elizabeth Bryce of Maple Valley, Sanilac Co., MI Deed #59-13 28 April 1879 J.F. and L. Moore and [Cynthia] Marshall To T.. and M. Hilliker Deed# 72-230 30 January 1886 Carrie More, widow of the late Charles A. More, deceased, Lapeer, TO James L. More of Metamora Deed# 74-526 Recorded: 9 Feb 1888; Made: 14 Dec 1887 ESTATE OF JAMES MORE, Agreement To Cynthia More Deed# 78-27 Recorded: 3 Jany 1888 Made: 13 Dec 1877 James Levi More and Rosa, wife, of the first part, heirs of James More, deceased To Ward B. More of Dryden Witnesses: John Barden and Addie More Deed# 78-55 9 Feby 1888 Made: 13 Dec 1887 Ward B. More and Jennie, his wife, of Dryden TonJames Levi More of Metamora [Heirs of James More, deceased] Deed# 78-97 Recorded: 7 April 1888 Made: 12 March 1888 Ward B. More To James L. More Between Ward B. More & Jennie L. More, his wife, of Las Vegas Territory of New Mexico, County of San Miguel, of the first part, to James L. More of Metamora, Lapeer County, Michigan, of the second part... Twp. of Attica - NE 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Section 20 in Twn 7 North of Range 11 East Signed: S. B. Maydwell & C.S. Maydwell Territory of New Mexico County of San Miguel Deed# 78-515 24 May 1890 Jennie More To Cynthia More Deed# 79-476 28 May 1885 James L. More and wife To Wm B Sutton and Elisha Havers? Attica Twp Deed# 80-167 M: 17 May 1889 Ward B. More of Metamora, Quit Claim To Jennie More, his wife Deed# 82-600 29 Jany 1890 James Levi More, Metamora To Francis M. West Deed# 84-147 M: 6 Jany 1890 Cynthia More of Dryden To Jennie More, Metamora Deed# 88-183 3 Jan 1894 James L. More and Rosa B. More of Metamora, Quit Claim To Addie M. Powers of Battle Creek Deed# 96-311 23 Aug 1897 Jennie More, Metamora To Isaac Newton Deed# 96-336 18 Sept 1897 Mary A. Powers of Flint, Genesee Co., To Melvin Hill, Dryden Village of Dryden: east 15 feet of Lot 7, Block 10, Section 11, Twn 6 N R 11 E Witnesses: Jared Van Vleet and James Van Vleet (Notary in Genesee Co) Deed# 104-427 Made: 4 May 1903 Cynthia Moore of Dryden To Addie M. Powers, of Dryden

''This family history was written by Joseph E. LaBrie Sr. Mar 15, 1893 and translated by A.F. Labrie in 1901 was published in "Francois Marcelle LaBrie & Marie Constance Lemieux, Their Ancestors and Heirs" in 1998 by Mary Gentle. It is now out of print.'' --Translated by A. F. LaBrie, June 1912. Given to Grace LaBrie, Redfield, SD "My ancestors had the name and signed -Migneault dit (or said) LaBrie. I was born at Cape St. Ignace, August 20, 1822. My father, [[Labrie-204|Francois Marcelle Migneault dit Labrie]] was born at Cape St. Ignace, June 1,1781. Died April 7, 1844. My grandfather, [[Mignealt-39|Francois Migneault dit Labrie]] was born at St. Anne in May 1745, died November 1, 1882 aged 77 years and 6 months. He had two wives, the first named [[Bernier-647|Marie-Claire Bernier]] (granddaughter of Grandma St. Aubin.) Two children were born from this marriage: Joseph and Claire. Of the second marriage to [[Durand-386|Julie Durand]], were born two children: Francois Marcelle (my father) and Marie Anne who died at age 4 months. He was married a second time to [[Methot-161|Marie Rose Methotte]], daughter of Soupirant Methotte and Rose Dion, to whom were born 15 children, Damase, Liza, Flavie, Boniface, Jean-Baptiste, Joseph Eusebe, Alix, Thonile, Edward, Pierre, Ferdinand, Genevieve, Adelle, Drasime, and Emelie. My mother died September 7, 1836 at "Pointe a la mule" and was buried at St. Valentine on September 9, 1836.Today, March 15, 1893, six of my brothers and sisters are alive: Liza, aged 78; Flavie, Joseph Eusebe 71; Thonile, 67; Drasime, 59. I was 8 years old when my father sold the old home at Cape Ignace and moved to Pierre de la river du Sud. In 1836 he sold his property at St. Pierre and moved to George Henriville, in the Duseau road, where I resided from November 7 1836 to August 30 1847. My father died April 7, 1844 and is buried in the cemetery of the parish of George Henriville, April 9,1844. On May 8, 1844, I married Marie-Louise Brosseau, daughter of Antoine Brosseau and Louise Moreau, of the parish of St. George Henriville. She was born in said parish of St. George Henriville, Aug 20, 1825. Of this marriage were born 15 children. I sold the land I owned in Duseau Road in June 1847 and emigrated to the United States, August 30, 1847 and on September 7, 1847 I landed at Chicago, with my wife and two children and two of my brothers Marcelle and Drasime and three of sisters, Flavie, Genevieve and Adelle. I located near Aurora, Kane County, Illinois. On October 25, 1851 I left Aurora and emigrated to Bourbonais in Will County on the left bank of the Kankakee River where Kankakee City now is located. Our daughter, Louise was born there soon after on October 27,1851. On June 7, 1852, my wife's father died , mile and a half north of the village of Bourbonais and a few days after his death I went to reside with my wife's mother where we lived two years. On August 16. 1853 my wife came to Manteno, where I had gone in March 1853. We lived at Manteno 26 years. On January 20, 1879 I left Manteno to go to the Pacific Coast, where I lived till March 1, 1882. I arrived in Sumner, Spink County, Dakota Territory March 24, 1882 where part of my family was located and the family of my brother Marcelle. The two families and their families formed the "Labrie tribe". My wife, Lucille and Anatole were at Joe's and we lived there all summer. I filed on a tree claim and a homestead and made improvements required by law, including a house on the homestead. November 18, 1882 we moved to Frankfort where we passed the winter and remained at Frankfort until fall. I bought two yoke of oxen and a plow and we broke 115 acres, in the fall plowed them back (backset). We lived on the homestead five years and on July 15, Armand and Lucille left to go to reside at at George, Illinois. On November 27, my wife and I moved to Doland where we passed the winter. On February 28, 1890, Lucille died and was buried at St. George. On March 31, 1880 we moved to Sumner in our house, on our homestead and resided there to November 1895. My wife began to have rheumatism and on September 14, 1895 we sold the horses and cattle and household goods and moved to Doland for the winter and on the 18th of June we left Dakota to reside with Armand. We visited our relatives and friends in Kankakee County and on September 29, 1895 we moved to Momence, in the priest house where we lived 4 years. On September 4, 1900, my wife died at 5:00 a.m. and was buried at Manteno. Her death was rheumatism caused by kidney disease. Her sickness lasted 5 years. On May 7, 1894 we celebrated our golden wedding. Our married life lasted 54 years and 4 months. I continue to live at Momence with Armand." '' Note: Joseph Eusabe LaBrie Sr. died at Momence, Illinois at the priest house November 29, 1902 and was buried at Manteno, Illinois.''

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Family Record Containing the Settlement, and Genealogy to the Present Time of the Sharples Family in North America == With an appendix, containing memorials of the dying sayings, &c. of several deceased members of the family; not before published. * by Joseph Sharpless. * published by the author, Philadelphia, 1816 * ''Handbook of American Genealogy'', Page 35: ::: "This essay is a great improvement on the preceding, being well printed, and of a very respectable size, though not arranged on any scientific plan. Pp. 3—6 contain a preface, in which the author apologizes for writing at all, and for the defects caused by a reliance upon tradition; pp. 7-12 are devoted to a copy of a deed from William Penn to John Sharpies of Ratherton, county of Chester, dated in 1682, whereby the former sells one thousand acres of land in his colony of Pennsylvania, for a quit rent of one shilling per one hundred acres. John removed hither in the same year, with seven children, of whom three sons left issue. Pp. 16-36 contains the part i, or descendants of John Sharpies ; pp. 37—44, part ii, descendants of James; pp. 45-88, of Joseph. Then follows index, 4 pages, and then, pp. 89-90, appendix, containing memorials of several deceased members of the family. (Texts from John vi, 12 ; Matthew xxvi, 13.) This portion contains 42 pages, mostly statements by members of the family of the Christian character of several of their relatives, all apparently being Quakers, or Friends. The record is quite extensive, embracing the female branches; but there is a want of particularity in the dates, the year only being given, in most cases." * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family Record Containing the Settlement, and Genealogy to the Present Time of the Sharples Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE926320 * updated publication: Cope, Gilbert. ''[[Space:Genealogy of the Sharpless Family, Descended From John and Jane Sharples|Genealogy of the Sharpless Family, Descended From John and Jane Sharples]]'' (Philadelphia, 1887) === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Sharpless, Joseph. ''[[Space:Family Record Containing the Settlement, and Genealogy to the Present Time of the Sharples Family|Family Record Containing the Settlement, and Genealogy to the Present Time of the Sharples Family]]'' (Philadelphia, 1816) [ Page ]. * ([[#Sharpless|Sharpless]])

== Description == This is a transcript of a handwritten image posted on Ancestry.com by "JOHNNA" on 1 Feb 2016. It is located at URL https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/46559432/photox/9ddd35f7-5776-4dd5-8ed2-0d0aa6074fda The Ancestry metadata identify it as a Family Bible entry. It does not appear to be a family bible maintained by the people it documents. Rather, it appears to be a family member's compilation of research or received/remembered information about family. == Text == Record of the family of Chister and Saviah Clark Parents :[[Clark-39479|Chister Clark]] was born Feb 1st 1784 :and died July 17th 1846 aged 62 years 5 m + 16 d :[[Matteson-470|Saviah Matteson]]The name Matteson is inserted with a carat. Clark was born Oct 3d 1791 :Died March 14th 1870 in the 79th year of her age Children :Emily Maria was born Oct 13th 1809 :Died Sept 14th 1893 - Aged 83 years 11 m + 1 day : Lucy Catharine was born May 24th 1811 : Lucy C Clark Massey died Oct 1st 1834 : Parmelia Jane was born April 30th 1814 :Died Feb 10 1882 : [[Clark-42575|Albert Burr Clark]] was born Feb 23d 1817 : Died Feb 10 1882 :Elvira Jane was born Feb 23d 1820 :Elvira J Clark Cleveland died Oct 25 1847 : An Infant Daughter Aug 12th 1822 :Died Aug 25 1822 == Notes == * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family_Record_of_Chester_Clark_and_Saviah_Matteson|WikiTree pages that link here]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Personal_Diaries_and_Journals|Personal Diaries and Journals]] == Family Record of Dea. Samuel Bancroft, 1715-1782, of Reading, Mass. == With his journal of an expedition of soldiers, August 1757, commanded to report to Gen. Pepperrell at Springfield, but soon ordered to return ; Also a diary from September 8, to October 1, 1766, and April 1, to June 5, 1769. * by [[Bancroft-188|Dea. Samuel Bancroft]] (1715-1782) * published: only 61 copies printed, Vineland, New Jersey, 1922 * Source Example: ::: Bancroft, Samuel. ''[[Space:Family Record of Dea. Samuel Bancroft, 1715-1782, of Reading, Mass.|Family Record of Dea. Samuel Bancroft, 1715-1782, of Reading, Mass.]]'' (Vineland, New Jersey, 1922) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Bancroft|Bancroft]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#Bancroft|Bancroft]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family Record of Dea. Samuel Bancroft, 1715-1782, of Reading, Mass.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/familyrecordofde00banc * https://books.google.com/books?id=K_Q1AQAAMAAJ * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/16447/

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] ==Family Record of Deacons James W. Converse and Elisha S. Converse == Including Some of The Descendants Of *Roger De Coigneries, of England *Deacon Edward Conyers, of Charlestown, Mass. *Robert Wheaton of Salem, Mass, 1636 *William Edmonds, of Lynn, Mass *John Coolidge, of Watertown, Mass 1630 * by William Gilbert Hill, 1840 * printed by Alfred Mudge & Son, Boston, Massachusetts, 1887 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family Record of Deacons James W. Converse and Elisha S. Converse|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/familyrecorddea00hillgoog/page/n10 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100345133 * https://books.google.com/books/about/Family_Record_of_Deacons_James_W_Convers.html?id=rkmXiHCVGMcC ===Table of Contents=== :Introduction :Coolidge Family Line :Edmands Family Line :Wheaton Family Line :De Coigneries and Conyers in England :Converse Family Line in America :Appendix :Newspaper Clipping in Regard to Mayor Converse and the Boston Rubber Shoe Company :Dedication of the Converse Memorial Building for a Free Public Library and Works of Art in Malden, Mass :Letter From Mr. D.P. Corey :Index of Names of Persons :Records Additional, Blank Pages Therefore === Errata === :Pages 10, 39, " Dianna" should be spelled Diana. * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Hill, William Gilbert''[[Space:Family Record of Deacons James W. Converse and Elisha S. Converse|Family Record of Deacons James W. Converse and Elisha S. Converse]]'' (Massachusetts, 1887), [ Page ]. *[[#Hill|Hill]]

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Ohio,_Sources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Crawford_Y-STR_Group_R1b]] == Family Record of James Crawford (1774-1845) of Washington County, Pennsylvania and Medina County, Ohio == A family history compiled by [[Murray-20584|Hester Murray (1874-)]], the great-great-great-granddaughter of [[Crawford-19314|James Crawford (abt.1772-)]], from various sources. Includes: #A brief history of the life and family of James Crawford (1774-1845) and his descendants up to the year 1940 #A list of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Crawford-19314#Descendants descendants] and spouses including birth, marriage and death dates as noted by the author #''NOTE: This published work was updated by descendant Donald Hartsough to include additional living relatives since 1940 through 1990s, interested parties please contact [[Crawford-7109|Jonathan Crawford]] for more information.''Hartsough, Don M. Crawford-Dowd genealogy, 1806-2000 / Don M. Hartsough. (Carmel, Ind. : D.M. Hartsough, 2000.).. Repository Name Western Reserve Historical Society Address 10825 East Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio 44106 URL http://norton.wrhs.org/starweb/d.skclmarc-opac/servlet.starweb?path=d.skclmarc-opac/skclmarcfastlink.web&search1=001=ocn317971320 ===Assessment of Accuracy=== Personal opinion of [[Crawford-7109|Jonathan Crawford]]: Although the sources of each of the names and dates are not listed, #it is clear that Hester Murray spent significant time and energy visiting official record repositories and researching within genealogical histories (See Sources section below). #As I have been adding profiles and attaching birth, marriage and death certificates, I have noted the following issues to date out of the 477 names contained within the work: ##One child missing from Claud Craig Crawford's family ##Two birthdates incorrect ##a couple of names that do not list the last name in the Wilson family ##One birthdate that was incorrect for Alice Tannehill ##Note, there are 112 names of spouses who were not descendants or children who perished in infancy that have no birth dates, and will need to be connected through their family members, but this should be possible via B/M/D or census records #Conclusion: '''While a few minor errors have been found, I believe that this work is a reliable secondary source for the descendants listed herein. ''' ===Sources used include (only noted in the narrative, listed in order of occurrence):=== #"Five Typical Scotch-Irish Families" (quote on the front cover is as follows: "We should know our ancestry, not to boast vainly of it but in order that we may live worthily of the sturdy lives back of us, and be prompted by them to striving for higher things, because of our inheritance and favorable surroundings")https://archive.org/details/fivetypicalscotc00shoe/page/10/mode/2up #Northrop, N. B. "History of Medina County" [ed. Ohio]Northrop, N. B. Pioneer history of Medina County. Medina, O.: Geo. Redway, Printer, 1861. Web.. https://lccn.loc.gov/rc01002214. #"Research in the Washington County [ed. Pennsylvania] court house where the old land records, deeds and wills are on file." #"Beer's Commemorative Records of Washington County" [ed. Pennsylvania]Beers, J.H.''[[Space: Commemorative Biographical Record of Washington County, Pennsylvania| Commemorative Biographical Record of Washington County, Pennsylvania]]'' (J.H. Beers & Co, Chicago, 1893) #"the taxable lists of East Nottingham Township, Chester County, [ed. Pennsylvania]" #Crumrine's "History of Washington County"https://archive.org/details/historyofwashing00crum #Pennsylvania Archives, Sixth Series, Volume 2, Pages 103 and 123https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/481917?availability=Family%20History%20Library #the will of Guyon Morrison, dated 8/28/1782, was recorded in 7/2/1783, John and Matthew Ritchie, Executorshttp://www.chartiers.com/beers-project/articles/morrison-658.html #"The first census of Pennsylvania was taken in 1790. Under Washington County, Page 247 I find: ..."https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1803959 #Text of letter sent to Miss Hester Murray, Cleveland Ohio; recieved from Joseph B. Crawford, Per his daughter, Anna #"Study of the land records as recorded in the Archives of Pennsylvania reveals..." ##"Crawfordsville," 397 acres and all - Josiah Crawford Warranted June 28, 1785 Surveyed Dec. 10, 1785 Pat. Jan. 20, 1806, to Moses Coe et al (Executors of Josiah Crawford) ##"Crawley" on branch of Chartiers Creek, 415 a., 54 perches. Surveyed Dec. 10, 1785, in pursuance of Virginia certificate, Patented June 12, 1786, to Andrew Crawford. Rolls Book, P. 6-340. Presley Neville, Matthew Ritchie, Dep. Surv. John Lakens, Esq., Surv. Gen. Record in Book C, P. 54 of Surveys #"It is recorded in the Morrison Family History..." [ed. unclear, but I believe this is referring back to "Beer's Commemorative Records of Washington County", as it discusses the Morrison family] #"Study of the Chester County records in the Archives of Pennsylvania reveals the following:" ##Series Three, Vol. 24 - Pages 59 and 106 "Land Grants In Chester County" ##Chester County Rates, Archive of PA., Third Series, Vol. XI, P. 415 "Taxables of East Nottingham Tp., Chester Co., 1753" #"Also in the Archives of Pennsylvania, Series 3, Volume 2, Page 217, I find the following: ..." #"I believe what is given to be authentic. The Archives of Pennsylvania have furnished most of the information; wills, deeds, land transfers, etc., the remainder. The research has been done in the Western Reserve Historical Library, Cleveland, Ohio, and Washington County, Pennsylvania, Court House." ~ H. Murray #"Archives of Pennsylvania, Second Series, Volume 14, Associators and Militia:..." #"Josiah Crawford received Depreciation Pay, Archives of Pennsylvania, Fifth Series, Volume 4, Pa[g]es 396 and 705" #"History of Trumbull and Mahoning Counties" by H.Z. Williams and Brotherhttps://archive.org/details/historyoftrumbul02will #"Pioneer Women of the Western Reserve" by William P. Palmerhttp://sidneyrigdon.com/books/1896Wick.htm this may not be correct, need to research the specific info within this publication to confirm, author listed does not match but it seems to be almost a periodical #"An item published in the paper at Warren, Ohio, concerning John Crawford, artist, whose portrait of Washington hangs in the Masonic Temple at Warren, and of Governor Tod in the Butler Art Gallery at Youngstown, furnished an address to which I wrote, thinking I might get trace of some of the Crawford descendants who went into Trumbull County. The answer follows:..." 181 Gibbs Street, Newton Center, Mass., Maud Crawford Gray. March 27, 1934. #"Also I had a letter from Joseph Crawford of Millersburg, Wayne County, Ohio" #"Said Bancroft"...https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Bancroft #transcription of the [[Space:Last_Will_And_Testament_Of_Josiah_Crawford|Last Will and Testament of Josiah Crawford]] ===Source Example:=== ::: Murray, Hester. [[Space:Family_Record_of_James_Crawford_(1774-1845)_of_Washington_County%2C_Pennsylvania_and_Medina_County%2C_Ohio|Family Record of James Crawford (1774-1845) of Washington County, Pennsylvania and Medina County, Ohio]]. (Newberry's Print Shop, Creston, Ohio,194-?).. Repository Name Western Reserve Historical Society Address 10825 East Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio 44106 URL http://norton.wrhs.org/collections/search?keyword=&title=&creator=Hester+Murray&identifier=&subject=&year=&year-max=&smode=advanced === Inline Citation Example:=== ::: Murray, Hester. [[Space:Family_Record_of_James_Crawford_(1774-1845)_of_Washington_County%2C_Pennsylvania_and_Medina_County%2C_Ohio|Family Record of James Crawford (1774-1845) of Washington County, Pennsylvania and Medina County, Ohio]]. (Newberry's Print Shop, Creston, Ohio,194-?).. Repository Name Western Reserve Historical Society Address 10825 East Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio 44106 URL http://norton.wrhs.org/collections/search?keyword=&title=&creator=Hester+Murray&identifier=&subject=&year=&year-max=&smode=advanced *Subsequent inline references: ::: ===WikiTree Profiles that use this source=== * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family_Record_of_James_Crawford_(1774-1845)_of_Washington_County%2C_Pennsylvania_and_Medina_County%2C_Ohio|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===Surnames starting with: (including data as listed by author for each person)=== ====A==== *Allen *#Ross Allen *Amsden *#Donald Amsden *#Reo Amsden [[Amsden-99|Reo Amsden (1913-1977)]] *Armstrong *#Eleanor Armstrong 10/11/1912 [[Armstrong-18814|Eleanor Armstrong (1912-)]] *#Harrison Armstrong 2/3/1914 5/28/1921 [[Armstrong-18815|Harrison Armstrong (1914-1921)]] *#Howard M. Armstrong 6/18/1921 [[Armstrong-18816|Howard M Armstrong (1921-)]] *#Hugh M. Armstrong ====B==== *Bacon *#Addie Bacon 6/25/1866 m6/14/1892 [[Bacon-7175|Addie Bacon (1866-)]] *#Albert Bacon 8/19/1855 11/7/1855 [[Bacon-7172|Albert Bacon (1855-1855)]] *#Carl Crawford Bacon 2/5/1890 m4/25/1909 [[Bacon-3930|Carl Crawford Bacon (1890-1965)]] *#Chloa A. Bacon 6/19/1869 4/13/1905 [[Bacon-7176|Chloa A Bacon (1869-1905)]] *#Emma Bacon 10/13/1857 m12/25/1878 8/1/1928 [[Bacon-7173|Emma Bacon (1857-1928)]] *#Jerome Bacon 8/14/1828 m12/29/1853 6/13/1896 [[Bacon-5586|Jerome Bacon (1828-1896)]] *#Jay D. Bacon 6/9/1891 m7/22/1913 [[Bacon-6312|Jay Darwin Bacon (1891-1948)]] *#Pearl Bacon 10/4/1876 m8/28/1907 [[Bacon-5585|Pearl Deette (Bacon) Turner (1876-1965)]] *#Wallie Bacon died in infancy [[Bacon-7212|Wallie Bacon (abt.1872-abt.1872)]] *#William Bacon 1/25/1861 m4/9/1885 12/16/1896 [[Bacon-7174|William Bacon (1861-)]] [[Bacon-6330|William Philander Bacon (abt.1865-abt.1906)]] *Balke *#Ben J. Balke [[Balke-105|Benjamin J Balke (abt.1877-)]] *#Benjamin Franklin Balke 5/22/1919 [[Balke-96|Benjamin Franklin Balke (1919-)]] *#Betty Janet Balke 1/15/1924 [[Balke-98|Betty Balke]] *#Evelyn Mae Balke 9/11/1927 [[Balke-100|Evelyn Balke]] *#Loraine Marie Balke 10/8/1916 [[Balke-94|Loraine Marie Balke (1916-)]] *#Marian Irene Balke 9/4/1920 [[Balke-97|Marian Balke]] *#Ronald Thos. Balke 2/14/1918 [[Balke-95|Ronald Thomas Balke (1918-)]] *#Roy Leonard Balke 8/17/1925 [[Balke-99|Roy Balke]] *Barnard *Barnhart *#Arthur D. Barnhart 4/22/1853 m12/25/1876-2/6/1910 [[Barnhart-1812|Arthur D Barnhart (1853-1910)]] *#Florence Barnhart 4/22/1884 m1/29/1904 [[Barnhart-1813|Florence Barnhart (1884-)]] *#Guy Barnhart 2/2/1890 m6/17/1914 [[Barnhart-1815|Guy Barnhart (1890-)]] *#Leah Barnhart 8/3/1887 m9/17/1906 [[Barnhart-1814|Leah Barnhart (1887-)]] *#Milo Barnhart [[Barnhart-1940|Milo S Barnhart (abt.1830-)]] *#Sarah Crawford Barnhart 6/25/1830 [[Barnhart-1811|Sarah Crawford Barnhart (1830-)]] *Bartholomay *#Bertha Bartholomay *Bierman *#Alice Bierman *Black *#Sally Black d. before 1819[[Black-180|Sarah (Black) Crawford (1774-)]] *Blake *#Elmer Blake 12/23/1894 [[Blake-8762|Elmer Blake (1894-)]] *#Paul Kenneth Blake 1/19/1926 [[Blake-9002|Paul Blake]] *Bowman *#Anna Bowman m4/25/1909 *#Belle Bowman m2/20/1914 *Brown *#George Brown *#Phoebe A. Brown 10/3/1836 m6/28/1857 2/25/1917 [[Brown-119499|Phoebe A Brown (1836-)]] *Buckholt *#Albert Buckholt *#Dale Wm. Buckholt 3/18/1937 [[Buckholt-4|Dale Buckholt]] *#Jon Buckholt 10/22/1938 [[Buckholt-5|Jon Buckholt]] *#Philip Allen Buckholt 6/7/1933 [[Buckholt-3|Philip Buckholt]] *Budle *#Inez Budle *Burns ====C==== *Case *#Rebecca Case 8/13/1807-7/15/1836[[Case-56|Rebecca Case (abt.1810-)]] *Chalfant *#Roxie R. Chalfant 11/14/1889 m5/26/1912 [[Chalfant-265|Roxie R Chalfant (1889-)]] *Chambers *#Nancy Ann Chambers 6/16/1833 m4/15/1863 12/31/1912 [[Chambers-9160|Nancy Ann Chambers (1833-1912)]] *Chappell *#Letha Lorene Chappell 11/13/1911 [[Chappell-3464|Letha Lorene Chappell (1911-)]] *#Walter L. Chappell 10/8/1886 [[Chappell-3463|Walter L Chappell (1886-)]] *Chapman *#Columbus Chapman *#Effie Chapman *Chestnut *#Harriett Chestnut m7/22/1913 *Colburn *Collier *#Lutha Collier *Combrink *#Martha Combrink *Cook *#Bessie Cook 7/17/1900 [[Cook-36487|Bessie Cook (1900-)]] *Cotner *#James Allen Cotner 11/6/1910 [[Cotner-335|James Allen Cotner (1910-)]] *#Robert Crawford Cotner 11/1/1906 [[Cotner-334|Robert Crawford Cotner (1906-)]] *#Thos. E. Cotner [[Cotner-361|Thomas Ewing Cotner (1879-1946)]] *#Thos. E. Cotner Jr. 10/26/1916 [[Cotner-336|Thomas E Cotner Jr. (1916-)]] *Crawford *#Addie Crawford Dundas[[Crawford-18962|Ada Crawford (1853-1930)]] *#Amanda Crawford Huginin 10/18/1833 - 10/1/1877 m 11/4/1851 [[Huginin-1|Amanda Crawford Huginin (1833-bef.1940)]] *#Amy Crawford 12/29/1882 m6/1/1904[[Crawford-18966|Amy Lydia Crawford (1882-1960)]] *#Amy Elder Crawford Taylor[[Crawford-18964|Amy Elder (Crawford) Taylor (1844-1913)]] *#Anna Crawford 10/19/1887 m12/5/1911 7/18/1916[[Crawford-18979|Anna B (Crawford) Armstrong (1887-1916)]] *#Artemisia Crawford Bacon[[Crawford-15105|Artimitia (Crawford) Bacon (1834-1921)]] *#Arthur R. Crawford [[Crawford-18861|Arthur Reader Crawford (1923-2016)]] *#Bessie V. Crawford Dowd[[Crawford-19276|Bessie Vaye (Crawford) Dowd (1873-)]] *#Caroline Elder Crawford 8/31/1923 [[Crawford-20310|Caroline Crawford]] *#Catherine Rebecca Crawford Owen12/13/1839 m10/11/1864 9/21/1907 [[Crawford-20235|Catherine Rebecca (Crawford) Owen (1839-1907)]] *#Clark Crawford[[Crawford-16152|Clark B Crawford (1840-1869)]] *#Claud C. Crawford [[Crawford-18858|Claud Craig Crawford (1890-1978)]] *#Claudia Crawford 5/13/1865 [[Crawford-6667|Claudia I. (Crawford) Hoover (1866-1945)]] *#Don L. Crawford 1/19/1884 m8/14/1918 d8/8/1930 [[Crawford-20272|Don L Crawford (1884-1930)]] *#Eliza Crawford 4/19/1848 8/21/1851 [[Crawford-20248|Eliza Crawford (1848-1851)]] *#Elizabeth Craig Crawford 8/6/1926 [[Crawford-20380|Elizabeth Crawford]] *#Emily Crawford McNutt[[Crawford-19108|Emily Crawford (1832-abt.1856)]] *#Emmett Winfield Crawford 10/4/1852 - 10/15/1867 [[Crawford-20238|Emmett Winfield Crawford (1852-1867)]] *#Emory Josiah Crawford 12/11/1836-9/17/1858 [[Crawford-20231|Emory Josiah Crawford (1836-1858)]] *#Hannah Margaret Crawford Frazier 10/16/1837-3/24/1893 m4/4/1857 [[Crawford-20232|Hannah Margaret (Crawford) Frazier (1837-1893)]] *#Hannah Crawford Fretz[[Crawford-5899|Hannah Anne Crawford (1841-1914)]] *#Harriet Crawford 3/1/1922[[Crawford-18860|Harriet H (Crawford) Hone (1922-2013)]] *#Harry N. Crawford 6/26/1906 [[Crawford-20255|Harry N Crawford (1906-)]] *#Ida May Crawford 9/2/1856 - 7/11/1859 [[Crawford-20239|Ida May Crawford (1856-1859)]] *#Isabel Crawford 2/24/1843 - 11/18/1925 [[Crawford-20245|Isabel Crawford (1843-1925)]] *#James Crawford b. 2/16/1774 - d. 11/27/1845 [[Crawford-19314|James Crawford (abt.1774-)]] *#James Crawford[[Crawford-16154|James Mathew Crawford III (1854-abt.1911)]] *#James Crawford II 7/8/1808-6/7/1884 [[Crawford-427|James Crawford II (1808-1884)]] *#James Crawford 12/11/1844 m9/15/1869 12/24/1901 [[Crawford-20263|James Crawford (1844-1901)]] *#James Egbert Crawford 6/30/1863 m11/9/1905 9/11/1915 [[Crawford-16149|James E Crawford (1869-)]] *#Jane Crawford 5/8/1919 [[Crawford-20273|Jane Crawford (1919-)]] *#Jane Crawford Chapman 2/13/1833 m7/14/1850 8/27/1873 [[Crawford-20242|Jane (Crawford) Chapman (1833-1873)]] *#Jay Crawford 8/28/1879 m9/21/1905 11/20/1931[[Crawford-18981|Jay Worth Crawford (1879-1931)]] *#Jennie Irene Crawford 2/11/1925 [[Crawford-20311|Jennie Crawford]] *#James Telfer Crawford 9/26/1920 [[Crawford-20312|James Telfer Crawford (1920-)]] *#Jesse Crawford 1/15/1847 m6/14/1876 4/30/1894 [[Crawford-20246|Jesse Crawford (1847-1894)]] *#Jessie Crawford 5/15/1877 m6/29/1902 [[Crawford-20284|Jessie Crawford (1877-)]] *#John E. Crawford[[Crawford-16151|John Elder Crawford (abt.1836-1920)]] *#Josiah Crawford b. 5/4/1804 d. 10/5/1880[[Crawford-477|Josiah Crawford (1804-1880)]] *#Lydia Crawford Frazier 3/6/1847 m3/30/1865 [[Crawford-20237|Lydia (Crawford) Frazier (1847-)]] *#Mamie Crawford 9/5/1873 m5/29/1895 [[Crawford-20244|Mamie Crawford (1873-)]] *#Margaret Crawford Murray 10/27/1810-4/28/1875[[Crawford-521|Margaret (Crawford) Murray (1810-1875)]] *#Marlie M. Crawford 5/18/1889 m11/11/1908 [[Crawford-20253|Marlie M Crawford (1889-)]] *#Mary Lucinda Crawford Hosmer 4/8/1842 m 7/3/1859-11/7/1862 [[Crawford-20236|Mary Lucinda (Crawford) Hosmer (1842-1862)]] *#Mary Rebecca Crawford 5/5/1877 m5/5/1897 [[Crawford-20247|Mary Rebecca Crawford (1877-)]] *#Nellie L. Crawford 5/19/1883 m10/8/1903 [[Crawford-20252|Nellie L Crawford (1883-)]] *#Nina Dot Crawford 4/29/1882 m11/29/2906 [[Crawford-20271|Nina Dot Crawford (1882-)]] *#Porter Foskett Crawford 7/13/1922 [[Crawford-20313|Porter Crawford]] *#Porter J. Crawford 5/29/1895 m8/30/1919[[Crawford-18978|Porter J Crawford (1895-abt.1931)]] *#Porter Worth Crawford[[Crawford-16153|Porter Worth Crawford (1845-1932)]] *#Porter Worth Crawford II 1/26/1912 [[Crawford-20257|Porter Crawford Jr (1912-)]] *#Sally Maria Crawford Knapp 2/9/1832-3/9/1893[[Crawford-20158|Sally Maria (Crawford) Knapp (1832-1893)]] *#Susan Elizabeth Crawford Null 4/20/1836 m4/19/1855 - 12/6/1919 [[Crawford-20240|Susan Elizabeth (Crawford) Null (1836-1919)]] *#Thos. Edgar Crawford 6/30/1868 m3/9/1922 [[Crawford-16150|Thomas Edgar Crawford (1869-)]] *#Thomas Sylvester Crawford[[Crawford-6672|Thomas Sylvester Crawford (1838-1882)]] *#Wallace W. Crawford 4/13/1858 m8/26/1881 [[Crawford-20251|Wallace W Crawford (1858-)]] *#Wayne Crawford 1/21/1921[[Crawford-18859|Wayne L Crawford (1921-1944)]] *#William Crawford 5/5/1806-8/28/1878[[Crawford-655|William Crawford (1806-1878)]] *#William B. Crawford 6/24/1871 m2/20/1914 [[Crawford-20243|William B Crawford (1871-)]] *#William Landon Crawford 3/8/1851 2/12/1926 [[Crawford-20249|William Landon Crawford (1851-1926)]] ====D==== *Dowd *#Chas. Dowd [[Dowd-1140|Charles Augustus Dowd (1881-1958)]] *#David Dudley Dowd[[Dowd-1028|David Dudley Dowd (abt.1879-abt.1959)]] *#David Dudley Dowd 2nd 7/7/1904 [[Dowd-1076|David Dudley Dowd (1904-)]] *#David Dudley Dowd 3rd 1/3/1929 [[Dowd-1084|David Dowd]] *#Derry D. Dowd 6/3/1935 [[Dowd-1087|Derry Dowd]] *#James Fullerton Dowd 4/15/1938 [[Dowd-1086|James Dowd]] *#John Charles Dowd 4/2/1933 [[Dowd-1085|John Dowd]] *#Linda Gale Dowd 6/16/1937 [[Dowd-1088|Linda Dowd]] *#Elloween Dowd 7/4/1907 [[Dowd-1080|Elloween Dowd (1907-)]] *#Luella Dowd 5/8/1908 [[Dowd-1083|Luella Dowd (1908-)]] *#Mary V. Dowd 9/27/1905 [[Dowd-1077|Mary V Dowd (1905-)]] *#Mina G. Dowd 3/1/1919 m6/1/1937 [[Dowd-1091|Mina Dowd]] *#Parker Dowd 12/6/1907 m10/19/1934 [[Dowd-1078|Parker Dowd (1907-)]] *#Richard B. Dowd 6/7/1938 [[Dowd-1090|Richard Dowd]] *#Sidney E. Dowd 8/24/1910 m6/20/1934 [[Dowd-1079|Sidney E Dowd (1910-)]] *#Wm. F. Dowd 10/23/1935 [[Dowd-1089|William Dowd]] *Drake *#Elsie Drake 2/14/1889 [[Drake-9396|Elsie Drake (1889-)]] *Dreghorn *#Mattie Dreghorn *Dundas *#Ethel Dundas 9/30/1879 [[Dundas-572|Ethel Dundas (1879-)]] *#Mary Elizabeth Dundas 6/20/1877 m10/21/1897 [[Dundas-571|Mary Elizabeth Dundas (1877-)]] *#Samuel Dundas m3/2/1876 d11/6/1922 [[Dundas-592|Samuel Rutherford Dundas (abt.1851-1922)]] *Dutt *#Courtland C. Dutt 1/17/1918-m2/22/1927 [[Dutt-180|Courtland C Dutt (1918-)]] *#Florence A. Dutt 12/25/1906 [[Dutt-183|Florence A Dutt (1906-bef.2016)]] *#Jerry Dutt 2/12/1924 [[Dutt-186|Jerry Dutt]] *#Marie C. Dutt 11/3/1895 m1/11/1917 [[Dutt-179|Marie C Dutt (1895-bef.2005)]] *#Marilyn Ruth Dutt 2/13/1927 [[Dutt-187|Marilyn Dutt]] *#Richard Dutt 6/9/1922 [[Dutt-185|Richard Dutt]] *#Ruth E. Dutt 10/30/1898 [[Dutt-181|Ruth E Dutt (1898-bef.2008)]] *#Samuel Dutt *#Samuel A. Dutt Jr. 4/7/1901 m6/17/1921 [[Dutt-182|Samuel A Dutt Jr. (1901-bef.2010)]] *#Wayne O. Dutt 11/9/1911 [[Dutt-184|Wayne O Dutt (1911-bef.2020)]] ====E==== *Eaken *#Lavada Eaken 9/28/1909 [[Eaken-44|Lavada Eaken (1909-)]] *Elder *#Amy Elder 11/8/1813-4/5/1893[[Elder-81|Amy (Elder) Crawford (1813-1893)]] *#Caroline Elder 9/3/1838 m9/24/1865 5/22/1922 [[Elder-2161|Caroline (Elder) Crawford (1837-1922)]] ====F==== *Flickinger *#Zola D. Flickinger 3/4/1882 m3/2/1911 [[Flickinger-459|Zola (Flickinger) Murray (1882-)]] *Flora *#Nellie M. Flora 12/13/1882 [[Flora-588|Nellie M Flora (1882-abt.1980)]] *Foskett *#Ella Foskett[[Foskett-181|Ella G Foskett (1852-1919)]] *Foster *Frazier *#Amy J. Frazier 5/4/1918 [[Frazier-5404|Amy J Frazier (1918-)]] *#Bert Curtis Frazier [[Frazier-5428|Bert Curtis Frazier (abt.1889-)]] *#Berton E. Frazier 5/14/186- m 4/18/1888 - 1/9/1920 [[Frazier-5389|Berton E Frazier (abt.1868-1920)]] *#Betty Frazier 1/2/1912 [[Frazier-5387|Betty Frazier (1912-)]] *#Beulah Mildred Frazier 8/5/1894 [[Frazier-5394|Beulah Mildred Frazier (1894-)]] *#Clela Frazier 8/8/1920 m11/24/1938 [[Frazier-5426|Clela Frazier]] *#Clymene V. Frazier *#Cora E. Frazier 1/27/1894 m8/11/1917 [[Frazier-1302|Cora Edith Frazier (1894-)]] *#Doris I. Frazier 2/3/1903 m1/28/1928 [[Frazier-5398|Doris I Frazier (1903-)]] *#Duane C. Frazier 4/9/1915 [[Frazier-5393|Duane C Frazier (1915-)]] *#Edwin Frazier 3/4/1834-2/7/1907 [[Frazier-5386|Edwin Frazier (1834-1907)]] *#Elno J. Frazier 5/13/1912 m11/24/1934 [[Frazier-5403|Elno J Frazier (1912-)]] *#Eugene Blake Frazier 6/27/1891 m4/9/1913 [[Frazier-5395|Eugene Blake Frazier (1891-)]] *#Frank A. Frazier 3/9/1892 m8/13/1921 [[Frazier-1297|Frank Albert Frazier]][[Frazier-1300|Frank A Frazier]] (merge proposed, awaiting approval) *#Frank A. Frazier 9/20/1927 [[Frazier-5420|Frank Frazier]] *#George Frazier 3/3/1842 - 8/8/1905 [[Frazier-5400|George Frazier (1842-1905)]] *#George C. Frazier 11/19/1861 m 10/17/1885 [[Frazier-5391|George C Frazier (1861-)]] *#Gladys M. Frazier 2/7/1869 m2/5/1891 6/25/1924 [[Frazier-5401|Gladys M Frazier (1869-1924)]] *#Hannah Margaret Frazier 6/29/1906 [[Frazier-5399|Hannah Margaret Frazier (1906-)]] *#Harry W. Frazier 7/21/1885-m8/14/1906 [[Frazier-1303|Harry Wayland Frazier (1885-)]] *#Helen E. Frazier 9/19/1922 [[Frazier-5419|Helen Frazier]] *#Jerry Lee Frazier 5/5/1938 [[Frazier-5425|Jerry Frazier]] *#Joseph H. Frazier 8/15/1872 m11/21/1905 [[Frazier-5402|Joseph H Frazier (1872-)]] *#Katherine L. Frazier 5/27/1883 [[Frazier-5405|Katherine L Frazier (1883-)]] *#Mabel Claire Frazier 1/17/1887 [[Frazier-5392|Mabel Claire Frazier (1887-)]] *#Merton Everette Frazier 2/15/1858 m9/4/1880 [[Frazier-1298|Merton Everett Frazier (1858-1947)]] *#Ona Ethlyn Frazier 9/5/1881 m7/25/1906 [[Frazier-1304|Ona Ethlyn Frazier (1881-1980)]] *#Pauline M. Frazier 11/13/1898 m6/10/1922 [[Frazier-5397|Pauline M Frazier (1868-)]] *#Reba Frazier 10/22/1890 - 12/11/1899 [[Frazier-5390|Reba Frazier (1890-1899)]] *#Richart Clare Frazier 12/7/1919 [[Frazier-5396|Richart Clare Frazier (1919-)]] *#Robert L. Frazier 1926 [[Frazier-5421|Robert L Frazier (abt.1926-abt.1989)]] *#Roy N. Case Frazier *Fretz *#Anthony Fretz *#Carolyn Josephine Fretz 7/12/1917 [[Fretz-92|Carolyn Josephine (Fretz) Dean (1916-2006)]] *#Churchill Gordon Fretz 1/20/1902 - 12/25/1913 [[Fretz-321|Churchill Gordon Fretz (1902-1913)]] *#Clair Wm. Fretz 10/3/1870 m5/23/1900 [[Fretz-93|Clair William Fretz (1870-1938)]] *#Helen Virginia Fretz 11/8/1905 [[Fretz-322|Helen Virginia Fretz (1905-)]] *#Myra Fretz 3/23/1858 [[Fretz-117|Elmira Fretz (1858-1950)]] *Friedt *#Adrian Friedt *Frisbey *#Ruth E. Frisbey[[Frisbie-850|Ruth E (Frisbie) Crawford (abt.1896-1983)]] *Fulton *#Mamie Fulton 7/11/1883 [[Fulton-3474|Mamie Fulton (1883-)]] ====G==== *George *#Charles George *#Theodore Edward George 3/23/1932 [[George-10806|Theodore George]] *Gillett *#Claude W. Gillett 6/24/1916 [[Gillett-2648|Claude W Gillett (1916-)]] *#C.W. Gillett *#Meriden Eugene Gillett 9/21/1917 [[Gillett-2649|Meriden Eugene Gillett (1917-)]] *#Truman Thos. Gillett 8/18/1911 [[Gillett-2647|Truman Thomas Gillett (1911-)]] *Gray *#Isabella Gray ====H==== *Harper *#Edward O'Neil Harper [[Harper-12775|Edward O'Neil Harper (abt.1900-)]] *#Susan Louise Harper 1/2/1940 [[Harper-12656|Susan Harper]] *Harrold *#Stella M. Harrold 3/14/1876 m9/3/1902 11/4/1930 [[Harrold-545|Stella M Harrold (1876-1930)]] *Hart *#Lou Roshon Hart m11/9/1905 *Hartsough *#Donald Hartsough 11/27/1934 [[Hartsough-60|Donald Hartsough]] *#Lloyd Hartsough [[Hartsough-64|Lloyd Millard Hartsough (1911-1984)]] *Hastain *#James Ed Hastain 8/6/1900 [[Hastain-6|James Ed Hastain (1900-)]] *#J. Edward Hastain *Hay *#Chestina Hay *Henning *#Jean Henning *High *#Alvaretta High 2/28/1862 [[High-1634|Alvaretta High (1862-)]] *#Florence M. High 5/28/1894 m6/28/1928 [[High-1636|Florence M (High) O'Neill (1894-)]] *#Ulysses Grant High 1/14/1863 m4/13/1892 [[High-1635|Ulysses Grant High (1863-)]] *Hill *Hirt *#Arthur Hirt [[Hirt-166|Arthur Hirt (abt.1909-)]] *Hock *#Miriam Hock *Hoffman *#Maggie Hoffman *Hoover *#Benjamin Hoover 2/14/1859 [[Hoover-1756|Benjamin Franklin Hoover (1859-1899)]] *#Caroline Hoover 4/23/1891 m4/17/1913 [[Hoover-1754|Caroline (Hoover) Morrison (1891-abt.1984)]] *#Jaqueline Hoover 10/22/1917 [[Hoover-5675|Jacqueline Hoover (1917-)]] *#John Howard Hoover 5/15/1887 m12/26/1916 [[Hoover-4481|John H Hoover (1887-)]] *#Mildred Hoover *#Patricia Jean Hoover 3/30/1927 [[Hoover-5695|Patricia Hoover]] *#Wm. Harold Hoover 4/20/1889 m6/16/1915 [[Hoover-4480|William Harold Hoover (1889-)]] *#Wm. Harold Hoover 7/4/1923 [[Hoover-5694|William Hoover]] *Hosier *Hoskins *#Lucy Irene Hoskins *Hosmer *#Barbara Isabella Hosmer 8/3/1938 [[Hosmer-1580|Barbara Hosmer]] *#Bernice Kathryn Hosmer 3/18/1894 m11/24/1915 [[Hosmer-1578|Bernice Kathryn Hosmer (1894-)]] *#Chester Hosmer *#Mary Theresa Hosmer 5/14/1898 m8/19/1923 [[Hosmer-1579|Mary Theresa Hosmer (1898-)]] *#Merle Chester Hosmer 3/3/1889 m12/4/1912 [[Hosmer-1577|Merle Chester Hosmer (1889-)]] *#Wm. Addison Hosmer 3/28/???? m1/20/1937 [[Hosmer-1581|William Addison Hosmer (abt.1913-)]] *#William M. Hosmer 5/21/1860 m11/24/1887 [[Hosmer-1576|William M Hosmer (1860-)]] *Huginin *#Blake Huginin *#Cleora Huginin *#Eudora Huginin *#John Huginin ====I==== (Not present) ====J==== *Johnson *#Elmer Johnson *Jones *#Amy Lucille Jones 8/11/1893 m4/8/1917 [[Jones-101132|Amy Lucille Jones (1893-)]] *#Anna Margaret Jones 3/17/1893 m2/5/1926 [[Jones-101133|Anna Margaret Jones (1893-)]] *#Arthur M. Jones 2/3/186? *#Clifford Jones 12/5/1904-8/6/1924 [[Jones-101145|Clifford Jones (1904-1924)]] *#John W. Jones *#Mary Lloyd Jones 6/1/1906 [[Jones-101450|Mary Lloyd Jones (1906-)]] *#Millard F. Jones 12/11/1912 m5/24/1935 [[Jones-30784|Millard Jones (1912-1962)]] *#Rodney Arthur Jones 6/11/1936 [[Jones-101134|Rodney Arthur Jones (1936-)]] ====K==== *Kellogg *#Florence Kellogg 12/13/1867 m4/9/1885 [[Kellogg-2749|Florence (Kellogg) Colburn (1867-)]] *Kindig *#Alice Kindig d?/1/1931 *Kingsbury *#Guilford Kingsbury 7/13/1891 [[Kingsbury-3166|Guilford Kingsbury (1891-)]] *#Guilford G. Kingsbury III 4/28/1925 [[Kingsbury-3176|Guilford Kingsbury III]] *#Margaret Lillian Kingsbury 7/28/1916 [[Kingsbury-3168|Margaret Lillian Kingsbury (1916-)]] *#Martha Jane Kingsbury 9/20/1918 m12/30/1939 [[Kingsbury-3169|Martha Jane Kingsbury (1918-)]] *#Mary Isabelle Kingsbury 5/14/1915 m2/24/1939 [[Kingsbury-3167|Margaret Isabelle Kingsbury (1915-)]] *Knapp *#Alice Anna Knapp 4/15/1923 [[Knapp-5590|Alice Knapp]] *#Carl B. Knapp 2/18/1886-10/3/1928 [[Knapp-5550|Carl B Knapp (1886-1928)]] *#Charlie J. Knapp 3/18/1864 m1/19/1898 [[Knapp-5539|Charles J Knapp (1864-bef.1970)]] *#Clarence L. Knapp 3/20/1884 m12/31/1905 [[Knapp-5542|Clarence L Knapp (1884-aft.1905)]] *#Daisy M. Knapp 7/27/1910-2/17/1928 [[Knapp-5547|Daisy M Knapp (1910-1928)]] *#David Crawford Knapp 7/9/1927 [[Knapp-5591|David Knapp]] *#Emory Knapp 5/12/1870-10/1/1877 [[Knapp-5541|Emory Knapp (1870-1877)]] *#Florence M. Knapp 4/11/1904 [[Knapp-5571|Florence M Knapp (1904-abt.2005)]] *#Helen Knapp 5/21/1900 [[Knapp-5569|Helen Knapp (1900-bef.2010)]] *#Jessie Violet Knapp 9/29/1905 [[Knapp-5545|Jessie Violet Knapp (1905-bef.2010)]] *#John B. Knapp 3/10/1822-1893 [[Knapp-5537|John B Knapp (1822-abt.1893)]] *#Joseph L. Knapp 3/5/1857-m1/17/1883[[Knapp-5538|Joseph L Knapp (1857-bef.1960)]] *#Kittie Knapp 3/4/1872 m1/11/1894 [[Knapp-5540|Kittie Knapp (1872-aft.1894)]] *#Lulu B. Knapp 6/29/1899 [[Knapp-5572|Lulu B Knapp (1899-bef.2009)]] *#Lydia Crawford Knapp 8/20/1896-3/6/1897 [[Knapp-5568|Lydia Crawford Knapp (1896-1897)]] *#Owen A. Knapp 10/23/1920 [[Knapp-5589|Owen Knapp]] *#Paul Kenneth Knapp 9/11/1916 [[Knapp-5549|Paul Kenneth Knapp (1916-abt.2016)]] *#Robert L. Knapp 3/6/1901-11/4/1912 [[Knapp-5570|Robert L Knapp (1901-1912)]] *#Ruby L. Knapp 4/18/1891 [[Knapp-5566|Ruby L Knapp (1891-aft.1940)]] *#Ruby L. Knapp 9/30/1912 [[Knapp-5548|Ruby L Knapp (1912-bef.2015)]] *#Ruth Adelia Knapp 6/25/1908 m7/4/1924 [[Knapp-5546|Ruth Adelia Knapp (1908-bef.2018)]] *#Ruth La Verne Knapp 1/30/1892-m6/30/1914 [[Knapp-5565|Ruth La Verne (Knapp) Mickey (1892-aft.1940)]] *#Spray Owen Knapp 1/30/1890 - m9/17/1919 [[Knapp-5551|Spray Owen Knapp (1890-bef.2000)]] *Knecht *#Mildred B. Knecht *#Miss Knecht *Kuhn *#Elizabeth A. Kuhn 4/23/1857 [[Kuhn-5707|Elizabeth Kuhn (1857-)]] *#Mabel Jean Kuhn 6/22/1918 [[Kuhn-5706|Mabel Jean Kuhn (1918-)]] *#Wm. F. Kuhn ====L==== *Lance *#Ceylon Lance 1/17/1918 [[Lance-1203|Ceylon Lance (1918-)]] *#Leland Lance 3/5/1920 [[Lance-1204|Leland Lance]] *#Louie Lance *#Louie Lance Jr. 10/5/1924 [[Lance-1205|Louie Lance Jr.]] *Lawrence *#Mary A. Lawrence m1/26/1871 d 6/30/1903 [[Lawrence-15645|Mary (Lawrence) Murray (abt.1847-)]] *Lee *#Ruth A. Lee 3/14/1905 m4/23/1916 [[Lee-34092|Ruth A Lee (1905-)]] *Lemons *#Betty Lemons *Libert *#Fred Libert 11/26/1877 [[Libert-86|Fred Libert (1877-)]] *#Kathryn Elizabeth Libert 11/25/1910 m6/28/1934 [[Libert-89|Katherine Elizabeth Libert (1910-aft.1934)]] *#Owen Frederick Libert 5/13/1900-m9/14/1922 [[Libert-87|Owen Frederick Libert (1900-)]] *#Ruth Rebecca Libert 3/18/1905 [[Libert-88|Ruth Rebecca Libert (1905-)]] *Lyon *#Enolia Lyon ====M==== *Martin *#William Martin [[Martin-64554|William Martin (abt.1915-)]] *Massey *#Harry Carl Massey Jr. 5/21/1923 [[Massey-5654|Harry Massey]] *May *#Lucy May *McDowell *#John McDowell (adopted) 4/17/1923 [[McDowell-4619|John McDowell (1923-)]] *McElvey *#Edna McElvey *McLean *#Mary E. McLean *McNutt *#Andrew McNutt *#Charles X. McNutt 9/2/1888 m6/22/1919 [[McNutt-1110|Charles X McNutt (1888-)]] *#Elizabeth L. McNutt 4/24/1923 [[McNutt-1115|Elizabeth McNutt]] *#Florence R. McNutt 3/28/1926 [[McNutt-1116|Florence McNutt]] *#Francis McNutt m10/18/1916 [[McNutt-1124|Francis (McNutt) Kuhn (abt.1895-)]] *#James McNutt *#John Thos. McNutt 5/8/1921 [[McNutt-1113|John McNutt]] *#Leonard McNutt m8/15/1918 *#May E. McNutt m12/24/1908 *#Pearl E. McNutt m11/24/1915 [[McNutt-1122|Pearl E (McNutt) Balke (abt.1891-)]] *#Robt. Chas. McNutt 5/12/1922 [[McNutt-1114|Robert McNutt]] *#Roland McNutt 5/22/1919 [[McNutt-1111|Roland McNutt (1919-)]] *#Shirley May McNutt 5/19/1926 [[McNutt-1118|Shirley McNutt]] *#Thomas McNutt *#Wm. McNutt m7/17/1923 *#Wm. Drake McNutt 6/16/1928 [[McNutt-1117|William McNutt]] *Merfield *Mickey *#Benjamin Mickey 7/4/1886 [[Mickey-240|Benjamin Mickey (1886-aft.1940)]] *#Beth Anna Mickey 2/7/1917 [[Mickey-241|Beth Anna Mickey (1917-aft.1940)]] *#June Knapp Mickey 7/10/1921 [[Mickey-242|June Knapp Mickey (1921-aft.1940)]] *Moesle *#Albert Moesle *Moir *#James W. Moir m6/14/1892 *Moore *#Catherine Moore 10/16/1811 - 3/16/1907[[Moore-1121|Cathrine Moore (abt.1810-)]] *#Frank Moore *Morehouse *#Della Morehouse 9/22/1868 [[Morehouse-1663|Della Morehouse (1868-)]] *Morley *#Arthur L. Morley *#Barbara P. Morley 2/23/1922 [[Morley-3349|Barbara Morley]] *#Berkeley F. Morley 12/1/1925 [[Morley-3350|Berkeley Morley]] *Morrison *#Dorothy Morrison 12/13/1916 [[Morrison-15511|Dorothy Morrison (1916-)]] *#Isabel Morrison 1/30/1914 [[Morrison-6472|Isabel M. (Morrison) McConnell (1914-2007)]] *#Geo. Stephen Morrison 1/7/1919 [[Morrison-4201|George Morrison]] (Father of Jim Morrison of the Doors) *#Paul Morrison m4/17/1913 [[Morrison-4202|Paul Raymund Morrison (1886-1971)]] *Murray *#Carl J. Murray 10/22/1893 m6/2/1917 [[Murray-20569|Carl J Murray (1893-)]] *#Carol Ann Murray 6/13/1937 [[Murray-20674|Carol Murray]] *#Carola June Murray 6/18/1918 [[Murray-20570|Carola June Murray (1918-)]] *#Hester Murray 12/29/1874 [[Murray-20584|Hester Murray (1874-)]]'''Author of this work''' *#Hester Fern Murray 2/13/1917 [[Murray-20580|Hester Fern Murray (1917-)]] *#James C. Murray 6/1/1835 9/22/1836 [[Murray-20596|James C Murray (1835-1836)]] *#John E. Murry 12/3/1876 m9/3/1902 4/10/1933 [[Murray-20592|John E Murray (1876-1933)]] *#James Crawford Murray 8/15/1913 m6/11/1939 [[Murray-20578|James Crawford Murray Jr. (1913-)]] *#James Crawford Murray 5/12/1868 m3/2/1911 [[Murray-20576|James Crawford Murray (1868-)]] *#John Murray 2/23/1837 m4/15/1863 11/28/1906 [[Murray-20565|John Murray (1837-1906)]] *#John Harrold Murray 8/24/1903 m1/21/1926 [[Murray-20593|John Harrold Murray (1903-)]] *#John Lewis Murray 4/11/1915 [[Murray-20579|John Lewis Murray (1915-)]] *#Landon Spray Murray 11/8/1810-1/31/1841[[Murray-194|Landon Spray Murray (abt.1800-)]] *#Landon Spray Murray II 9/8/1839 m1/26/1971 4/29/1909 [[Murray-20406|Landon Spray Murray M.D. (abt.1842-1909)]] *#Margaret Murray 10/15/1872 m4/13/1892 [[Murray-20583|Margaret Murray (1872-)]] *#Martha M. Murray 4/28/1864 m6/26/1889 [[Murray-20566|Martha M Murray (1864-)]] *#Mary Murray 10/8/1895 [[Murray-20572|Mary Murray (1895-)]] *#Mary Louise Murray 2/14/1904 m8/18/1934 [[Murray-20594|Mary Louise Murray (1904-)]] *#Melvin Spray Murray 5/3/1912 [[Murray-20577|Melvin Spray Murray (1912-)]] *#Nancy Ann Murray 2/5/1922 [[Murray-20671|Nancy Murray]] *#Nancy Lois Murray 5/5/1927 [[Murray-20673|Nancy Murray]] *#Paul Murray 7/16/1899 [[Murray-20574|Paul Murray (1899-)]] *#Richard Landon Murray 7/3/1922 [[Murray-20672|Richard Murray]] *#Robert Charles Murray 1/12/1940 [[Murray-20675|Robert Murray]] *#Robert Switzer Murray 9/12/1903 m8/31/1935 [[Murray-20595|Robert Switzer Murray (1903-)]] *#Ruth Murray 2/16/1891 [[Murray-20568|Ruth Murray (1891-)]] *#Ruth Mae Murray 10/11/1921 [[Murray-20670|Ruth Murray]] *#Spray Murry 1870 (d in infancy) [[Murray-20582|Spray Murray (abt.1870-abt.1870)]] *#Virgil Flickinger Murray 6/6/1919 [[Murray-20581|Virgil Flickinger Murray (1919-)]] *#Wm. Chambers Murray 4/22/1866 12/23/1932 [[Murray-20567|William Chambers Murray (1866-1932)]] ====N==== *Nevins *#John Nevins *#Melvin Nevins *Null *#Edson Null 2/10/1867 8/27/1873 [[Null-1075|Edson Null (1867-1873)]] *#Frank Null 11/20/1859 m10/30/1912 [[Null-1073|Frank Null (1859-)]] *#John Null *#Minnie Null 7/18/1865 m5/20/1996 6/23/1929 [[Null-1074|Minnie (Null) Salisbury (1865-1929)]] *Nutter *#George Nutter 9/24/1854 m12/25/1878 [[Nutter-1036|George Nutter (1854-)]] *#Fayette Nutter 11/24/1879 m6/24/1903 [[Nutter-1037|Fayette Nutter (1879-)]] ====O==== *Obendorf *#Elmer Obendorf *#Rebecca Obendorf (adopted) 11/18/1907 m6/20/1928 [[Obendorf-7|Rebecca Obendorf (1907-)]] *O'Niell *#Wm. Harold O'Niell 5/10/1893 m6/28/1928 [[O'Neill-4755|William Harold O'Neill (1893-)]] *#Wm. Harold O'Niell Jr. 10/24/1929 [[O'Neill-4756|William O'Neill Jr.]] *Orange *#Julia W. Orange 4/22/1862-10/19/1922 [[Orange-459|Julia W Orange (1862-1922)]] *Oswalt *#Carl R. Oswalt *#Janet Barbara Oswalt 4/14/1919 m6/14/1937 [[Oswalt-616|Janet Barbara Oswalt (1919-)]] *#Jean Eleanor Oswalt 2/4/1917 m5/21/1932 [[Oswalt-615|Jean Eleanor Oswalt (1917-)]] *Owen *#Baby Owen 4/22/1877-10/15/1877 [[Owen-10518|Baby Owen (1877-1877)]] *#Cladie Owen 1/24/1874-m9/14/1899 [[Owen-10517|Cladie Owen (1874-)]] *#Francis Owen 6/19/1936 [[Owen-10580|Francis Owen]] *#Margaret Ann Owen 8/9/1936 [[Owen-10582|Margaret Owen]] *#Mary Frances Owen 8/19/1932 [[Owen-10581|Mary Owen]] *#Opal Margaret Owen 10/7/1906 m7/21/1931 [[Owen-10520|Opal Margaret Owen (1906-)]] *#Samuel Owen 1/31/1847-3/17/1917 [[Owen-10515|Samuel Owen (1847-1917)]] *#Samuel Owen 4/22/1877- m1/14/1903 [[Owen-10519|Samuel Owen (1877-)]] *#Spray Owen 7/18/1869-10/15/1872 [[Owen-10516|Spray Owen (1869-1872)]] ====P==== *Parks *#Anna Parks 12/27/1890 m4/21/1914 [[Parks-7404|Anna Parks (1890-)]] *Pentz *#Martha Mildred Pentz 11/19/1865 [[Pentz-457|Martha Mildred (Pentz) Frazier (1865-)]] ====Q==== (Not present) ====R==== *Ramsey *#Helen Ramsey 10/26/1930 [[Ramsey-6702|Helen Ramsey]] *Rand *#Helen Rand m6/24/1903 *Reader *#Bessie A. Reader[[Reader-722|Bessie Adelaide (Reader) Crawford (1894-abt.1978)]] *Richardson *#Bina Richardson 3/20/1876 m1/14/1903 [[Richardson-27039|Bina Richardson (1876-)]] *Ritter *#John K. Ritter 10/23/1881 - 6/5/1925 [[Ritter-3141|John K Ritter (1881-1925)]] *#Reba Virginia Ritter m6/20/1935 *Roads *#Eliza Roads *Roshon *#Gertrude Roshon ====S==== *Salisbury *#John Salisbury 7/7/1890 m11/20/1910 [[Salisbury-2323|John Salisbury (1890-)]] *#Wolcott N. Salisbury 11/21/1912 [[Salisbury-2324|Wolcott N Salisbury (1912-)]] *Saunders *#Clayton Jones Saunders *#Clayton Saunders *#Gladys I. Saunders 2/7/1918 [[Saunders-10957|Gladys I Saunders (1918-)]] *Schultz *#Harold L. Schultz *Schuster *#A. H. Schuster *#Sandra Lynn Schuster 1/21/1939 [[Schuster-1837|Sandra Schuster]] *Schwert *#Edwin Schwert *#Mary Elizabeth Schwert *Schwind *Seamon *#R.B.Seamon 9/26/1879 [[Seamon-194|R B Seamon (1879-)]] *Seeley *#Lora D. Seeley [[Seeley-1955|Lora D (Seeley) Knapp (1864-bef.1970)]] *Settle *#Mildred Settle *Shakely *#Catherine Shakely 2/14/1927 [[Shakely-12|Catherine Shakely]] *#Howard Shakely [[Shakely-8|Howard Clinton Shakely (1878-1940)]] *#Jean S. Shakely 1/4/1917 [[Shakely-9|Jean S Shakely (1917-bef.2020)]] *#Philip Shakely 3/11/1923 [[Shakely-11|Philip Shakely]] *#Robert F. Shakely 2/23/1921-8/27/1926 [[Shakely-10|Robert F Shakely (1921-1926)]] *Sheafler *#Vesta Sheafler *Showacre *#Elizabeth Jane Showacre 4/4/1916 m10/12/1938 [[Showacre-5|Elizabeth Jane Showacre (1916-)]] *#John Howell Showacre 9/29/1890 m4/21/1914 [[Showacre-4|John Howell Showacre (1890-)]] *#John Wm. Showacre 8/18/1920 [[Showacre-6|John Showacre]] *#Mary Catherine Showacre 6/11/1923 [[Showacre-7|Mary Showacre]] *#Wm. S. Showacre 2/16/1857 m6/26/1889 5/7/1918 [[Showacre-3|William S Showacre (1857-)]] *Shulty *#Virby Shulty *Slemmons *#Clela Rachel Slemmons 8/28/1893 [[Slemmons-48|Clela Rachel Slemmons (1893-)]] *Smrt *#Antoinette Smrt [[Smrt-2|Antoinette (Smrt) Knapp (1895-abt.2000)]] *Smith *#Alvira E. Smith 2/17/1900 [[Smith-232674|Alvira E (Smith) Owen (1900-)]] *#Helen Branconnier Smith *#Rebecca Smith 4/30/1811-5/7/1889 m 5/7/1840 [[Smith-232725|Rebecca Smith (1811-1889)]] *Sponseller *#Elmer Joseph Sponseller [[Sponseller-120|Elmer Joseph Sponseller (abt.1911-)]] *#Tommy Sponseller *Stewart *#John Stewart 5/19/1929 [[Stewart-42476|John Stewart]] *#Lois Ruth Stewart 1/21/1905 m1/21/1926 [[Stewart-42406|Lois Ruth Stewart (1905-)]] *Stoaks *#Irene Stoaks *Stolzenberg *#Albert Stolzenberg *#Guy Stolzenberg 7/13/1905 [[Stolzenberg-7|Guy Stolzenberg (1905-)]] *Stone *#Alfred Stone *#Donald Crawford Stone 6/17/1903 m6/10/1923 [[Stone-20121|Donald Crawford Stone (1903-)]] *#Harold Stone 3/29/1898 [[Stone-20120|Harold Stone (1898-)]] *Strong *#Lavinia Strong 7/6/1873 [[Strong-6182|Lavinia (Strong) Taylor (1873-)]] *Strow *#Mary J. Strow ====T==== *Talbot *#Lola M. Talbot 7/15/1889 m6/2/1917 [[Talbot-4557|Lola M Talbot (1889-)]] *Tannehill *#Alice Tannehill 7/21/1885 [[Tannehill-217|Alice Tannehill (1885-)]] *#Joseph King Tannehill 8/31/1880 [[Tannehill-213|Joseph King Tannehill (1880-)]] *#Myra Tannehill 6/22/1907 [[Tannehill-214|Myra Tannehill (1907-)]] *#Norman B. Tannehill 4/24/1917 [[Tannehill-216|Norman B Tannehill (1917-)]] *#Richard Tannehill 2/24/1909 [[Tannehill-215|Richard Tannehill (1909-)]] *Taylor *#Andrew Whitney Taylor 7/9/1895 m6/28/1924 [[Taylor-67880|Andrew Whitney Taylor (1895-abt.1969)]] *#Delno Roy Taylor (died in infancy) [[Taylor-74005|Delno Roy Taylor (abt.1871-abt.1871)]] *#Francis Allen Taylor 1/9/1898 m2/11/1919 [[Taylor-73524|Francis Allen Taylor (1898-)]] *#Fred Fay Taylor 6/18/1869 m1/1/1895 [[Taylor-73523|Fred Fay Taylor (1869-)]] *#Harriet Blaine Taylor 9/15/1924 [[Taylor-73965|Harriet Taylor]] *#Helen Lavinia Taylor 4/8/1909 [[Taylor-73528|Helen Lavinia Taylor (1909-)]] *#Lyman Strong Taylor 4/8/1909 [[Taylor-73527|Lyman Strong Taylor (1909-)]] *#Marilyn Jean Taylor 3/10/1928 [[Taylor-73844|Marilyn Taylor]] *#Margie Ann Taylor 8/13/1926 [[Taylor-73843|Margie Taylor]] *#Nancy Evelyn Taylor 1/2/1923 [[Taylor-73848|Nancy Taylor]] *#Robert Ramsey Taylor 3/25/1925 [[Taylor-73842|Robert Taylor]] *#Theodora Jean Frazier 3/27/1924 [[Taylor-73966|Theodora Taylor]] *#Theron Ephonezer Taylor 7/22/1848 - 9/29/1921 [[Taylor-73522|Theron Ephonezer Taylor (1848-1921)]] *Turner *#Harry Turner 7/19/1883 m8/28/1907 [[Turner-24641|Harry Daniel Turner (1883-1967)]] *#Margaret B. Turner 12/5/1908 [[Turner-24640|Margaret Turner (1908-1993)]] *#Paul Daniel Turner 8/28/1912 [[Turner-24677|Paul Daniel Turner (1912-1991)]] ====U==== (Not present) ====V==== (Not present) ====W==== *Wagner *Walch *#Sadie Walch *Warner *#Lyle Warner [[Warner-1917|Lyle W Warner (1906-)]] *#Wayne Marshall Warner 5/24/1927 [[Warner-10827|Wayne Warner]] *Wertz *#Ambrose Wertz *Wheeler *#Otis Wheeler *#Virginia Ann Wheeler 3/8/1928 [[Wheeler-21007|Virginia Wheeler]] *Wilson *#Amy Sue Wilson 5/5/1935 [[Wilson-79138|Amy Wilson]] *#Ernest Wilson *#Louise Annelle 7/24/1937 [[Wilson-80042|Louise Annelle Wilson]] *#Louella Annette 7/24/1937 [[Wilson-80041|Louella Annette Wilson]] ====X==== (Not present) ====Y==== *Young *#Grace Young m6/16/1915 ====Z==== (Not present) === Available for research at these locations: === *Western Reserve Historical Society 10825 East Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio 44106 URL http://norton.wrhs.org/collections/search?keyword=&title=&creator=Hester+Murray&identifier=&subject=&year=&year-max=&smode=advanced === Owned by Wikitreers === *[[Crawford-7109|Jonathan Crawford]] - willing to do lookups on request ==Sources==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == Family Records, Parker-Pond-Peck == * by Edwin Pond Parker, D.D. (1836-1920) * published by The Press of the Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co., Hartford, Conn., 1892 * Source Example: ::: Parker, Edwin Pond. ''[[Space:Family Records, Parker-Pond-Peck|Family Records, Parker-Pond-Peck]]'' (Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co., Hartford, Conn., 1892) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Parker|Parker]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#Parker|Parker]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family Records, Parker-Pond-Peck|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/familyrecordspar00park

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: New Jersey, Sources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-New Jersey | New Jersey Sources]] __TOC__ == Family Records: or Genealogies of the First Settlers of Passaic Valley == (And Vicinity) Above Chatham --- With Their Ancestors and Descendants, As Far As Can Now Be Ascertained. * by John Littell * published by Stationers' Hall Press, Feltville, NJ, 1851 * 536 pages * Library of Congress control no. 04011456 * Full catalog record: MARCXML * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family_Records:_or_Genealogies_of_the_First_Settlers_of_Passaic_Valley|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=Tdaujk3LswcC * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009570834 * https://archive.org/details/familyrecordsorg00litt === Table of Contents === * Preface * Errata, [https://books.google.com/books?id=Tdaujk3LswcC&pg=PA1 Page 1]. * Genealogies of First Settlers * TBD * * Appendix, [https://books.google.com/books?id=Tdaujk3LswcC&pg=PA490 Page 490]. === Errata === * Errata, [https://books.google.com/books?id=Tdaujk3LswcC&pg=PA1 Page 1]. * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Littell, John. ''[[Space:Family_Records:_or_Genealogies_of_the_First_Settlers_of_Passaic_Valley|Family Records: or Genealogies of the First Settlers of Passaic Valley]]'' (Stationers' Hall Press, Feltville, NJ, 1851) [ Page ]. * ([[#Littell|Littell]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Littell, John. ''[[Space:Family_Records:_or_Genealogies_of_the_First_Settlers_of_Passaic_Valley|Family Records: or Genealogies of the First Settlers of Passaic Valley]]'' (Stationers' Hall Press, Feltville, NJ, 1851) [ Page ]. * [[#Passaic|Family Records: or Genealogies of the First Settlers of Passaic Valley]]: Page xxx *

[[Category: Sources by Name]] ==Family Records by Charlotte Sturge== "DAUGHTER OF THE LATE CHARLES ALLEN OF COGGESHALL, ESSEX" *by [[Allen-51082|Charlotte Allen]] (1817-1891) *published by Abraham Kingdon & Co in 1882 for private circulation *107 pages *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family Records by Charlotte Sturge|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===Outline=== Family Records was written by Charlotte Sturge (born Allen) and printed in 1882 for private circulation only. It is an account of the Quaker family into which she was born starting with William Allen born in 1730 in Thorpe Salvin. It includes memories of her childhood in Coggeshall, Essex and later London, and of the visit to France when her father Charles Allen died. It also includes details of members of the following related families - Knight, Marsh, Patteson, Harris, and Belch. Note - this transcript does not include the foldout family tree from the original. ===Available online at these locations:=== * https://archive.org/details/family-records (transcript) === Table of Contents === * PREFACE 4 * INTRODUCTION 5 * WILLIAM ALLEN 5 * THE KNIGHT FAMILY 6 * JOHN ALLEN 9 * HANNAH ALLEN 12 * ELIZA AND ANN ALLEN 16 * LEWIS ALLEN 17 * CHARLES ALLEN 20 * LIFE IN COGGESHALL 22 * GUMLEY HOUSE 27 * THE MOVE TO FRANCE 28 * THE DEATH OF CHARLES ALLEN 34 * THE MARSH FAMILY 35 * THE PATTESON FAMILY 37 * THE HARRIS FAMILY 39 * QUAKER MARRIAGES 40 * THE GREAT FIRE OF RATCLIFF 41 * THE BELCH FAMILY 46 * BENJAMIN ANGELL 47 * ELIZABETH HARRIS 50 * CONCLUSION 54 ===Errata=== *No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Family Records of Branches of the Hanaford, Thompson, Huckins, Prescott, Smith, Neal, Haley, Lock, Swift, Plumer, Leavitt, Wilson, Green and Allied Families == * by [[Neal-7947|Mary Elisabeth Neal Hanaford]] (1853-1935) * published Rockford, Ill., 1915 * 335 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family Records of Branches of the Hanaford|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=q45PAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/familyrecordsofb00hana * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005695282 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/11582/ * https://books.google.com/books?id=q45PAAAAMAAJ search & snippet only * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/359216-family-records-of-branches-of-the-hanaford-thompson-huckins-prescott-smith-neal-haley-lock-swift-plumer-leavitt-wilson-green-and-allied-families === Table of Contents === * Hanaford Family records * Huckins Family records * Webster Family records * Thompson Family records * Prescott Family records * Wine or Wein Family records * Bolton Family records * Nelms Family records * Richard Smith Family records * Neal Family records * Haley Family records * Loch, Lock, Locke Family records * Robert Smith Family records * Marston Family records * Captain Elisha Smith Branch Family records * Reuben P. Smith Branch Family records * Frank Percy Smith Branch Family records * Hill Family records * Barnes Family records * Codman Family records * Nicholas Smith Branch * Lewis Cass Family records * Bartlett Family records * Leavitt Family records * Dudley Family records * Plumer Family records * Wilson of Airdrie * Merrill Family records * Parsons Family records * Green Family records * Nutter Family records * Swift and Swyft Family records * Smith Family records * Index === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Hanaford, Mary Elisabeth Neal. ''[[Space:Family Records of Branches of the Hanaford|Family Records of Branches of the Hanaford, Thompson, Huckins, Prescott, Smith, Neal, Haley, Lock, Swift, Plumer, Leavitt, Wilson, Green and Allied Families]]'' (Rockford, Ill., 1915) [ Page ]. * ([[#Hanaford|Hanaford]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Hanaford, Mary Elisabeth Neal. ''[[Space:Family Records of Branches of the Hanaford|Family Records of Branches of the Hanaford, Thompson, Huckins, Prescott, Smith, Neal, Haley, Lock, Swift, Plumer, Leavitt, Wilson, Green and Allied Families]]'' (Rockford, Ill., 1915) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Family Records of the Bruces and the Cumyns == * with an Historical Introduction and Appendix from authentic public and private documents * by Bruce, M. E. Cumming * Published by Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London, 1870 * Citation Example: ::: Bruce, M. E. Cumming. ''[[Space:Family_Records_of_the_Bruces_and_Cumyns|Family Records of the Bruces and the Cumyns]]'' (Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London, 1870) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Bruce|Bruce]]: page 660 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family_Records_of_the_Bruces_and_Cumyns|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/familyrecordsofb1870bruc

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == Family Records of The descendants of Gershom Flagg of Lancaster, Massachusetts == With other genealogical records of the Flagg family descended from Thomas Flegg of Watertown, Mass., and including the Flegg lineage in England. * by Norma Gershom Flagg (b.1867) & Lucius Collins Strong Flagg (b.1876) * published by Cadogan-Hatcher Mfg. Co., Quincy, Ill., 1907 * Source Example: ::: Flagg, Norma Gershom. ''[[Space:Family records of the descendants of Gershom Flagg of Lancaster, Massachusetts|Family Records of The Descendants of Gershom Flagg of Lancaster, Massachusetts]]'' (Cadogan-Hatcher Mfg. Co., Quincy, Ill., 1907) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Flagg|Flagg]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family records of the descendants of Gershom Flagg of Lancaster, Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=nEJMAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/familyrecordsofd00lcflag * https://archive.org/details/familyrecordsde00socigoog * https://archive.org/details/familyrecordsofd00flag * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009606706 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730940 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh11489789/ === Table of Contents === * Chapter I: The De Fleggs in England, 1160-1426, Page 9 * Chapter II: William Flegg and Descendants in England, 1426-1637, Page 13 * Chapter III: Flagg Lineage..., 1637-1758, Page 18 * Chapter IV: Ebenezer Flagg, son of Gershom Flagg of Lancaster, Mass., 1756-1906, Page 34 * Chapter V: Gershom Flagg, son of Gershom Flagg of Lancaster, Mass., 1758-1906, Page 96 * Chapter VI: Descendants of Henry Collins Flagg (born 1742) of Charleston, SC, including his Lineage from John Flagg of Boston, Page 121 * Chapter VII: Miscellaneous Genealogical Records of the Flagg Family, Page 131 * Alphabetical Index of Names, Page 167

'''"Family means no one gets left behind or forgotten."''' - ''David Ogden Stiers'' This page is for announcing upcoming family reunions, whether they are for anybody (like the Global Family Reunion), for people with a particular surname, or for people descended from a particular person or couple. If you know how to edit tables, then go ahead and edit this page to add a new event. There is a "sample" reunion to follow. Copy the line with "Stake of the Grub Address" in it, plus the line below it with "|-", and then paste them below, and edit the new line with the information for the event you're adding. If you don't know how to edit tables (and don't want to learn), please add a comment with enough information that somebody else can add the event for you. {| border="3" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="5" ! Event Date(s) (YYYY-MM-DD) !! Name of Event !! Event Place !! Who Can Come !! For More Information |- || 2010-04-01 || Sample Family Reunion || Sampleville, New York, United States of America || Descendants of [[WikiTree-74|Rex]] and [[Example-21|Maddie Sample]] || [[Space:Sample_Family_Reunion|Sample Family Reunion]] |- || 2027-04-01 2027-04-04 ||Stake of the Grub Address || Grand Hotel and Conference Centre, Spuzzum, British Columbia, Canada || Descendants of [[WikiTree-74|Ferdinand]] and [[Example-21|Fern Grubstake]] || [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:No,_this_is_not_a_real_web_site www.stakeofthegrub.org] |- |} == Resources == === On WikiTree === * [[Space:Family_Reunion_E-Cards|Electronic Postcards for Reunions]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/articles/family-reunion-ideas.html Family Reunion Ideas] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Showpage&f=family_reunion Form to create a free family reunion page on WikiTree] === On the Web === * [http://family-reunion.com family-reunion.com] * Powell, Kimberly, [https://www.thoughtco.com/fun-family-history-activities-reuinions-1421885 "Fun Family History Activities for Family Reunions."] ''Thought Co.'' 2019-05-26. * Snyder, Mary, [https://www.familytreemagazine.com/premium/10-steps-to-family-reunion-success/ "10 Steps for Organizing a Family Reunion with Success."] ''Family Tree Magazine.''

==FAMILY REUNIONS== ===Finding Reunions=== Family reunions are not always a regular event. It depends on each family, and how well they are organized. Some families always have family reunions every year, others just hold them occasionally. The size of these gatherings varies from including just the children of one set of parents up to invitiing all the people descended from a distant ancestor. To find out if a family holds reunions, write to the most prominent family members. Usually the older generations know if a reunion has ever been held, and if any more are planned. You can also search the Internet for family reunions. Try several search engines for the surname of the family. Placing the word reunion in the search may help narrow down the number of replies. Reaching as many folks of the same last name may be a good way to find the proper contacts as well. Try a surname search in WhitePages.com and on facebook.com. Not all families advertise their family reunions on the web, but more and more will do so in the future. Many family organizations have webpages. ===Organizing Reunions=== Another approach is to set up a reunion for the family oneself: *Invite all the family members one has contacted and ask them to bring as many family members as possible. *Ask them also to bring a favorite family food item for pot luck and the problem of providing food will be solved. *Set the date for a time when many family members should be available, perhaps a long weekend or a week in August when school is out. *Set the location at or near the family homestead, if possible, or at a location that is convenient to the majority of the family. Sometimes families have picnics in the hometown of their ancestors; but sometimes they arrange to meet at at theme park, or vacation retreat instead. *Advertise the reunion on the web if anyone with the family name is invited. Set up a family group on facebook and advertise and event. You can even get RSVPs that way. == Return to: == * TOP OF PAGE - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Reunions_Tutorial_Page == Acknowledgements == This page written and designed by Sharon Centanne

Shading a few years off of one’s age is a lady’s privilege, one that countless women have done for generations. Even government records may not be given the correct birth date if the lady so desired and a birth certificate was not required. Generally not done was to delete a year or so from a younger brother. Well, the family of '''Mae Musselman Walters''', her husband and two daughters, always took as the truth when she stated she was born in July 1899 and her brother, Henry, in October 1900. Her parents and other relatives had died early in her life, so there was no one to contradict her claim of a certain birth year. The younger brother, Henry, lived several states away so he wasn’t around to tell any different version. He passed away suddenly in August 1954, supposedly at the age of 53. His sister, Mae, then died unexpectedly in February 1955 and all believed she was 55 years old at the time of her death. Nearly fifty years later while a relative was doing some family history research using copies of original hand written church records a '''family secret''' was uncovered. The data was from copies of the original birth and baptism records of the Trinity Reformed Church of Manchester, Maryland. Written by the minister of the Church, it clearly stated that Mae Musselman was born July 10, 1898 and baptism on December 4, 1898 at the Church. On the records for the next year was written her brother, Henry, with his birth October 18, 1899 and baptism on March 11, 1900. Checking census records for 1900, 1910 and 1920 found the ages marked for Mae and Henry to be correct with the birth years located in the church records. With the 1930 census, possibly even earlier, Mae started trimming a year off her birth. However, she had to do the same for Henry’s birth year since it was known they were not twins. Only one of Mae’s daughters survived when this information was learned and she was astonished that her mother had never revealed her accurate birth year. True, it was only a year’s difference but it must have been important enough to Mae to keep this confidential.

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] __TOC__ == Family Shove == :origin England and Early New England, tables of descent : a genealogical narrative dedicated to all descendants of the Reverend George Shove, third pastor of Taunton, Mass * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/93920884/benjamin-jay-shove Benjamin Jay Shove ] * published New York, 1941 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family Shove|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/familyshoveorigi00shov/page/n7 (Borrow) ===Table of Contents=== :List of Illustrations :Biographical Note About The Author :Ancestral Line :Prologue and Apology :Ancestry of the Family Shove :England :New England :Shove Coat of Arms :Reverend Benjamin Shove :"Thomas Taber and Edward Shove - A Reminiscence" By Reverend Benjamin Shove :"The Will of Thomas Taber" By Berton Braley :Eugene Percy Shove :Family Memorial Tablet :Family Tree === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Shove, Benjamin Jay ''[[Space: Family Shove| Family Shove]]'' (New York, 1941), [ Page ]. * [[#Shove|Shove]]

'''Family Sketches''' compiled by [[Randolph-2374|Julianna R. Wood]] *a compilation of material on the Wood family, the Allen family, the Richardson family, the Growdon family, and the Randolph family '''External links:''' * [https://archive.org/details/FamilySketchesJuliannaRWood Internet Archive] * [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005785033 Hathi Trust] '''Citation Example:''' :::Wood, Julianna R., ''[[Space:Family Sketches|Family Sketches]]'' (Philadelphia, 1870) '''Footnote Example:''' ::: [[#WoodJR|Family Sketches]], page 160 ---- [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Family Sketches|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

ADDERLEY :Landed families of Britain and Ireland (compiled by Nicholas Kingsley) : * [https://landedfamilies.blogspot.com/2013/05/40-adderley-families-and-adderleys-of.html (40)] The Adderley families and the Adderleys of Blake Hall * [https://landedfamilies.blogspot.com/2013/05/41-adderley-of-hams-hall-and-fillongley.html (41)] Adderley of Hams Hall and Fillongley Hall, Barons Norton * [https://landedfamil05/42-adderley-of-weddington-hall.html (42)] Adderley of Weddington Hall * [https://landedfamilies.blogspot.com/2013/05/43-adderley-later-broughton-adderley-of.html (43)] Adderley (later Broughton-Adderley) of Coton Hall, Barlaston Hall and Tunstall Hall ALINGTON :Landed families of Britain and Ireland (compiled by Nicholas Kingsley) [https://landedfamilies.blogspot.com/2013/11/88-alington-of-swinhope-house.html (88)] Alington of Swinhope House ANSON :Landed families of Britain and Ireland: (compiled by Nicholas Kingsley) [https://landedfamilies.blogspot.com/2014/12/149-anson-of-shugborough-hall-ranton.html (149)] Anson of Shugborough Hall, Ranton Abbey and Orgreave Hall, Earls of Lichfield ANTROBUS :Antrobus pedigrees : the story of a Cheshire family by Sir Reginald L. Antrobus. KCMG, CB, MA 1929, London, Mitchell, Hughes and Clarke (Internet Archive) [https://archive.org/details/antrobuspedigree00antr Full text] :Landed families of Britain and Ireland: (compiled by Nicholas Kingsley) [https://landedfamilies.blogspot.com/2015/01/153-antrobus-of-amesbury-abbey-lower.html (153)] Antrobus of Amesbury Abbey, Lower Cheam House and Eaton Hall, baronets ARNOLD :Ancestry - King Bradshaw - *Nigel King - his grandmother Kathleen Gladys Arnold [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/family-tree/person/tree/3950471/person/-1669895280/facts Tree] :Ancestry - Irene Arnold’s story by Jacqueline Cornwall - her mother Irene Joan Martin Arnold [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/family-tree/person/tree/155588617/person/372058153226/facts Tree]. Well-documented ancestry back to James Arnold 1625–1673 of Milton Abbas. ARCHER : Landed families of Britain and Ireland: [https://landedfamilies.blogspot.com/2020/01/403-barnston-of-churton-hall-and-crewe.html(166)] Archer of Umberslade and Hale, Barons Archer (compiled by Nicholas Kingsley) ASSHETON : Landed families of Britain and Ireland: (216) Assheton of Downham Hall, Whalley Abbey, Great Lever and Middleton Hall, baronets and Barons Clitheroe [https://landedfamilies.blogspot.com/2016/05/216-assheton-of-downham-hall-whalley.html part 1] [https://landedfamilies.blogspot.com/2016/05/216-assheton-of-downham-hall-whalley_12.html part 2] (compiled by Nicholas Kingsley) : BAGOT :Landed families of Britain and Ireland: (312) Bagot of Blithfield Hall and Pool Park, Barons Bagot - [https://landedfamilies.blogspot.com/2017/12/312-bagot-of-blithfield-hall-and-pool.html part 1 overview and house] [https://landedfamilies.blogspot.com/2017/12/312-bagot-of-blithfield-hall-and-pool_13.html part 2 family history] excellent source. (compiled by Nicholas Kingsley) : BARNSTON (TREVOR-BARNSTON) :Landed families of Britain and Ireland: [https://landedfamilies.blogspot.com/2020/01/403-barnston-of-churton-hall-and-crewe.html (403)] Barnston of Churton Hall and Crewe Hill detailed study of the Barnston family and the houses associated with it. (compiled by Nicholas Kingsley) : BOLLING :The Bolling family by T. T. Empsall, article in The Bradford antiquary. The journal of the Bradford historical and antiquarian society c.1 v.2 1895. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/chi.12007613?urlappend=%3Bseq=138 Page 163] BOUTFLOWER :Douglas Samuel Boutflower, The Boutflower book: the complete story of a family of the middle class connected with the north of England (1303-1930) [https://archive.org/details/boutflowerbookco00bout complete] (Internet Archive) (accessed 29 Nov 2022) CHETWYND : Chetwynd-Stapylton, H. Edward. (1892). The Chetwynds of Ingestre: being a history of that family from a very early date. London: Longmans, Green and Co. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112057337880 complete] (HathiTrust) (accessed 2 Dec 2022) COMBERBACH : George William Marshall, ''Collections for a Genealogical Account of the Family of Comberbach'' 1866 (Google Books) see p. 19 Comberbach of Nantwich [https://books.google.lu/books?id=ZVYBAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA19 Pedigree] pp. 25-26 Roger Comberbach, Recorder of Chester [https://books.google.lu/books?id=ZVYBAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA25 Recorder] DAVENPORT :Ormerod, George, ''The history of the county Palatine and city of Chester''. 2nd ed. (1882) Helsby. London: G. Routledge. Davenport of Bramhall vol III [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924088434059&view=1up&seq=879 p. 827] Image 879 (HathiTrust) DELVES (DELVES-BROUGHTON) :Ormerod, George, ''The history of the county Palatine and city of Chester''. 2nd ed. (1882) Helsby. London: G. Routledge. Delves of Broughton and Doddington vol III [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924088434059?urlappend=%3Bseq=562 p. 522] image 562 EGERTON FLOYER :Floyer of Floyers Hayes [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~floyer/genealogy/index.htm Web page] ::ANNALS OF THE FAMILY OF FLOYER by the Rev. J. KESTELL FLOTER, M.A., F.S.A., Minor Canon of Worcester Cathedral. (Communicated by the Rev. W. Harpley, M.A.) (Read at Honiton, August, 1898.) Reprinted from the ''Transactions of the Devonshire Association for the Advancement of Science, Literature, and Art''. 1898. XXX, [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~floyer/genealogy/Annals.pdf pp. 505-524] ::Pedigree of Floyer of West Stafford and formerly of Upway, co. Dorset [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/407704/?offset=0#page=535&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= p. 513] Image 535 of 904 (FamilySearch) HYDE of Hyde and Norbury :Ormerod, George, ''The history of the county Palatine and city of Chester''. 2nd ed. (1882) Helsby. London: G. Routledge. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924088434059&seq=858 p. 810] image 858 (HathiTrust) [https://books.google.lu/books?id=yIY1AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA810 Google Books] :Earwaker, J. P. 1880. ''East Cheshire: past and present''. London: Printed for the author, vol. II [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/yale.39002088543229?urlappend=%3Bseq=75 p. 75] (HathiTrust) KYNNERSLEY :Henry Kynnersley [https://www.genealogics.org/descendtext.php?personID=I00235778&tree=LEO&displayoption=notable&generations=8 Notable descendants] (Genealogics by Leo van de Pas continued by Ian Fettes & Leslie Mahler) LEGH of Lyme :[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924088434059&seq=718 Pedigree] LISTER :Denny, Henry Lyttelton Lyster, Edinburgh: Printed for the author by Ballantyne, Hanson & Co., 1913. Memorials of an ancient house : a history of the family of Lister or Lyster [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/19781/ book] LOWTHER :Stirnet [https://www.stirnet.com/genie/data/british/ll/lowther1.php Lowther-1] :Foster, J., et al. Pedigrees recorded at the heralds’ visitations of the counties of Cumberland and Westmorland 1615 & 1666 [https://archive.org/details/pedigreesrecorde00sainrich/page/84 Lowther of Lowther] (Internet Archive) MORPHY :Beatriz García-Álvarez de la Villa. 2019. El Conde de Morphy (1836-1899) en la Corte de los Borbones. Historia de una familia irlandesa en España (ss. XVIII-XIX). Estudios Irlandeses 14: [https://www.estudiosirlandeses.org/2019/03/el-conde-de-morphy-1836-1899-en-la-corte-de-los-borbones-historia-de-una-familia-irlandesa-en-espana-ss-xviii-xix/ 51-69]. : Genealogia de D. Juan Murphy, Escudero residente en la Ciudad de Malaga Año de 1788. Archives of the Orden de Alcántara. Probably copies of original documents prepared for his elevation to the hidalguia in 1788. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLH-CQ25-G link] : Vicente de Cadenas y Vicent, Caballeros de la Orden de Alcántara que efectuaron sus pruebas de ingreso durante el siglo xix. JUAN MURPHY Y PORRO, ELLIOT Y REYNADO [https://books.google.lu/books?id=2ujb4TWzpcEC&lpg=PA63&pg=PA131 p. 131] MORRELL MUSGRAVE :Stirnet [https://www.stirnet.com/genie/data/british/mm4fz/musgrave2.php Musgrave-2] :Foster, J., et al. ''Pedigrees recorded at the heralds’ visitations of the counties of Cumberland and Westmorland 1615 & 1666''. [https://archive.org/details/pedigreesrecorde00sainrich/page/91 Musgrave of Hayton] (Internet Archive) :Notes on the ancient family of Musgrave, Westmorland, and its various branches in Cumberland, Yorkshire, Northumberland, Somerset, etc. [https://en.geneanet.org/archives/ouvrages?action=detail&book_type=livre&livre_id=6555184&page=260&name=MUSGRAVE&with_variantes=0&tk=6fa1120300b94e86 Compilation] Percy Musgrave (Geneanet) https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/454745/?offset=&return=1#page=1&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= (FamilySearch) OGLE : A history of Northumberland vol.12 1926, issued under the direction of the Northumberland county history committee. Ogle of Kirkley, p. 501 Image 601 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015086651836?urlappend=%3Bseq=603 at p. 503] (HathiTrust) (accessed 29 Nov 2022) PATTISON PLOWDEN :Walter F C Chicheley Plowden, ''Records of the Chicheley Plowdens A. D. 1590-1913'' with four alphabetical indices, four pedigree sheets, and a portrait of Edmund, the great Elizabethan lawyer [https://archive.org/details/recordsofchichel00plow Full text ] READE :Aleyn Lyell Reade, ''The Reades of Blackwood Hill''. 1906. privately printed for the author: Spottiswoode and Co. 411 pages with 18 plates and 29 large tabular pedigrees. The Reades of Congleton are in pedigrees XX and XXIII see pages 352-353, 358-359 [http://www.staffordshirecountystudies.uk/The%20Reades%20of%20Blackwood%20Hill,A.pdf Complete] (Staffordshire County Studies) SWETENHAM :Earwaker, J. P. 1880. Somerford Booths Township in ''East Cheshire: past and present''. London: Printed for the author, vol. 2 pp. 644 - 649. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=yale.39002088543229&view=1up&seq=714 Chapter] Swetenham of Somerford Booths [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=yale.39002088543229&view=1up&seq=716 Pedigree] (HathiTrust) Arms: Argent on a bend vert three spades of the first, shod sable. points downward Crest : granted Feb. 9, 1568-9. A porcupine's head Azure, erased Gules, goutteé Argent, collared, chained, tusked and penned Or, langued Gules. Motto: Ex sudore vultus : Ormerod, G., Helsby, T., Leycester, P., Webb, W., Smith, W., King, D. (1882). The history of the county Palatine and city of Chester 2nd ed. rev. and enl. London: G. Routledge.''Swetenham of Somerford Booths'' vol 3 p. 560 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924088434059?urlappend=%3Bseq=600 pedigree] image 600 of 992 (HathiTrust) Arms: Argent on a bend vert three spades of the first [shod sable] Crest: On a wreath a hedgehog's head erased Azure, guttèe Argent, chained and collared Or. Granted by Gilbert Dethick° 1568, allowed by Dugdale 1664. Dethick's grant gives "a porcupine's head Az. erasid Goules goutte d'Arg. collard chaynid tusk'd and penn'd Goulde." The Arms sometimes give demi-spades; these, however, according to the Heralds, belong to Swettenham of Swettenham. But see note p. 73, ante. Motto: Ex sudore vultus SWETTENHAM now Warren-Swettenham : Ormerod, G., Helsby, T., Leycester, P., Webb, W., Smith, W., King, D. (1882). The history of the county Palatine and city of Chester 2nd ed. rev. and enl. London: G. Routledge.''Swettenham of Swettenham'' vol 3 p. 74 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924088434059?urlappend=%3Bseq=92 pedigree] image 94 of 992 (HathiTrust) . Arms Argent on a bend sable three spades of the first Motto Ex sudore vultus. THACKERAY :Jane Townley Pryme, Memorials of the Thackeray family [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=nyp.33433081849162 book] (HathiTrust Digital Library) TREVOR see BARNSTON (TREVOR-BARNSTON) ''above'' WANDESFORD :McCall H. B., Story of the family of Wandesforde of Kirklington & Castlecomer 1904 [https://archive.org/details/storyoffamilyofw00mcca Compilation] (Internet Archive) WETTENHALL :Pedigree of Wettenhall of Water House, Staffordshire and Ireland p. 107 (image 169 / 338) in Sleigh, John, b. 1826. ''A History of the Ancient Parish of Leek, In Staffordshire Including Horton, Cheddleton, and Ipstones''. 2nd ed. London: Bemrose & Sons, 1883. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112113412156?urlappend=%3Bseq=169 pedigree] (HathiTrust)

Here is the family history as I remember it and info I’ve found just poking around on the Internet: Charles T. Olmstead was a veteran of the Blackhawk war. He was a private in Fortunatus Berry's Company stationed at Fort Gratiot. He is listed in the Wisconsin Historical Society's website. Wisconsin Muster Rolls of the Black Hawk War 1832. When the Civil War broke out, Charles T. joined a greybeard regiment (not THE Greybeard Regiment out of Iowa) that was not officially recognized by the government. The greybeards would just show up with the soldiers and would participate in battles. Sometimes their names show up in dead/wounded lists and sometimes not. Since there was no official info or uniform, identifying a dead body was nearly impossible. Charles T took his son, Charles (later nicknamed Shiloh which I’ll use to avoid confusion), with him as a drummer boy. Later, but not much later, Shiloh came to Webster City. He was suffering from shock and couldn’t deal with people very well. He built himself a shack by the river that ran next to Webster City. He stayed there fishing and trapping. He also took charity clothes and things to meet his needs. Every spring the river flooded. Shiloh would refuse to leave his shack and eventually the men had to go out in a boat to rescue him. He would not leave without serious persuasion. During one of these flood times Shiloh ended up marrying a woman (I don't know her name) who owned a dress shop. Each Spring he would live with her until the water receded. In this fashion they had three children, the youngest of which was my grandfather, Robert. Each year Shiloh would venture into town on Veteran’s Day with his ragged drum. The townspeople would refuse to let him in the parade because he was so shoddy. So he’d follow far behind the parade playing his drum. People tried to ignore him. Much later on, he was accepted as a town eccentric and was allowed in the parade. He lived in his shack until he passed away. The Kendall Young Library in Webster City has a lot of information about Shiloh, but not online. Robert was taken out of school early to serve as a nursemaid to his grandfather (Charles T) who had gone blind. He resented it terribly. After the old man passed, Robert sickened and went to a doctor who told him that he had a blood disease and was going to die. In anger and resentment, Robert took his inheritance (the family had gone into the funeral parlor business) and went to Kansas City. There he intended to end his days in the brothels and bars. Later, with his money running out, Robert went to another doctor who said there was nothing wrong with him and he wasn’t going to die. Robert moved to Omaha where he started working in construction. He was dating a woman who owned a boarding house. Later, when the woman’s daughter came to Omaha, he married the daughter, Bernice. By now he had started a construction company and was doing very well. He and Bernice had three daughters, the youngest of which was my mother. Around 1930-32 in the midst of the depression, Robert (known as The Hawk) lost his business and everything he owned. Time goes by, the girls grow up. Eldyne Olmstead Fuglei married Noel Robert Fuglei – have 6 children Carolyn Olmstead Smith married Edward Leo Smith – one child, Eddie. Mary C. Olmstead married Paul W. Spencer - three children. I am the youngest. When I was young we attended Kountze Memorial Church in Omaha. They had a pegboard where 3x5 cards were posted bearing the names and addresses of 'shut-ins' - folks who couldn't get around easily by themselves and would appreciate a card or note on holidays. I saw a card with the name Nellie Olmstead and, knowing that my mother's maiden name was Olmstead, I took that card whenever it popped up and sent Christmas cards, Easter cards, etc. A couple of years went by and Nellie passed away. Her family found my cards in a box in her closet, and contacted me to let me know the funeral arrangements. My folks were interested, so we attended the family gathering afterward, and met a whole side of the family they had no idea existed. My mom learned about Shiloh Olmstead and our interest began then.

This family information was added to the profile of [[Lea-59|William Leigh]], apparently on 8 Jun 2010, apparently by [[Myers-1700|Mandy Myers]]. The information has been moved to this free-space page to preserve it as a potential resource for the Lea family. Note the last name at birth for William Leigh is apparently ''Leigh'', not ''Lea''. ---- '''Family ties of the Lea to Russell County, Virginia.''' :: Descendants of COL WILLIAM LEA :: :: Generation No. 1 :: 1. COL WILLIAM1 LEA was born 1654 in CHARLES CITY CO,VA, and died July14, 1703 in KING AND QUEEN CO,VA. He married Mary Green. :: Child of COL LEA and Mary Green is: :: + 2 i. William IV2 Lea. :: :: :: Generation No. 2 :: 2. William IV2 Lea (COL WILLIAM1) He married Frances Major. :: Child of William Lea and Frances Major is: :: + 3 i. Sarah3 Lea, born 1715 in Nc; died 1783. :: :: :: Generation No. 3 :: 3. Sarah3 Lea (William IV2, COL WILLIAM1) was born 1715 in Nc, and died 1783. She married William Sargent. He was born 1715 in Nc, and died 1783 in NC. :: Children of Sarah Lea and William Sargent are: :: + 4 i. Stephen Bryant4 Sargent, born 1747 in Caswell co NC; died April04, 1815 in Russell Co., VA. :: + 5 ii. Mary Sargent. :: :: :: Generation No. 4 :: 4. Stephen Bryant4 Sargent (Sarah3 Lea, William IV2, COL WILLIAM1) was born 1747 in Caswell co NC, and died April 04, 1815 in Russell Co., VA.He married Margaret Gold, daughter of Ephraim Gold and Rebecca. She was born 1742 in Caswell co NC, and died 1815. :: Children of Stephen Sargent and Margaret Gold are: :: 6 i. Elizabth5 Sargent, born in Nc; died Bef. 1814. She marriedJonathan Rees Skeen; born 1765 in Nc. :: 7 ii. Rebecca Sargent. :: 8 iii. Ephraim Sargent, born 1761 in Nc; died 1844. He marriedElizabeth Hodge July 25, 1792 in Caswell co NC; born 1771 in Caswell coNC. :: + 9 iv. Sarah Sargent, born 1762 in Orange co NC; died 1849 in RussellCo., VA. :: + 10 v. Mary Sargent, born February 24, 1766 in Orange co NC; diedNovember 02, 1846 in Russell Co., VA. :: 11 vi. Rachel Sargent, born 1765. She married Lawremce VanhookSeptember 17, 1785 in Caswell co NC; born Abt. 1760 in NJ; died 1807 inRussell Co., VA. :: 12 vii. Elijah Sargent, born 1777 in Caswell co NC. He marriedElizabeth Horton. :: 13 viii. William Sargent, born 1777 in Nc. He married Lucy Horton. :: 14 ix. Stephen Jr Sargent, born 1789 in Caswell co NC; died 1864. Hemarried Amy Payne Ware. :: 15 x. Margaret Sargent. She married John McFarland. :: :: :: 5. Mary4 Sargent (Sarah3 Lea, William IV2, COL WILLIAM1) She married Joseph Gold. :: Child of Mary Sargent and Joseph Gold is: :: 16 i. Sarah5 Gold, died 1834 in Russell Co., VA. She married William Lee November 03, 1790 in Caswell co NC; died 1810 in Russell Co., VA. :: :: :: Generation No. 5 :: 9. Sarah5 Sargent (Stephen Bryant4, Sarah3 Lea, William IV2, COLWILLIAM1) was born 1762 in Orange co NC, and died 1849 in Russell Co.,VA. She married Peter Skeen, son of Jonathan Skeen and Susannah Reese. He was born 1756 in Pa, and died March 10, 1826 in Russell Co., VA. :: Children of Sarah Sargent and Peter Skeen are: :: + 17 i. Sarah Nancy6 Skeen, born 1796 in Laurens, Sc; died January 08,1878 in wise County, va. :: + 18 ii. Jonathan Skeen, born 1793 in Sc. :: + 19 iii. Stephen Sargent Skeene, born 1788 in Sc. :: :: :: 10. Mary5 Sargent (Stephen Bryant4, Sarah3 Lea, William IV2, COL WILLIAM1) was born February 24, 1766 in Orange co NC, and died November02, 1846 in Russell Co., VA. She married Abraham Fuller. He was born December 27, 1763, and died November 15, 1836 in Russell Co., VA. :: Child of Mary Sargent and Abraham Fuller is: :: 20 i. Abraham6 Fuller, born 1808. :: :: :: Generation No. 6 :: 17. Sarah Nancy6 Skeen (Sarah5 Sargent, Stephen Bryant4, Sarah3 Lea,William IV2, COL WILLIAM1) was born 1796 in Laurens, Sc, and died January08, 1878 in wise County, va. She married Meredith Evans September 02,1815 in Russell ,va, son of Littleberry Evans and Frances. He was born November 30, 1789 in Pittsylvania Co, Va, and died April 25, 1880 in Wise County, va. :: :: Children of Sarah Skeen and Meredith Evans are: :: 21 i. Warrington Bowen7 Evans, born July 26, 1817 in Russell County Va;died October 19, 1900 in Lawerence Co, Ky. He married Virginia Dobyns1835 in Russell ,va; born September 16, 1820 in Russell County Va; diedDecember 01, 1901 in Ky. :: 22 ii. Mary Polly Evans, born 1819 in Russell County Va. She marriedIredle Philips 1836 in va; born 1817 in NC. :: 23 iii. Elizabeth Elisa Evans, born September 10, 1820 in Russell CountyVa; died June 09, 1903. She married Samuel Minton; born 1822 inWashington Co. Va. :: 24 iv. Catherine Evans, born 1822; died December 03, 1889 in wiseCounty, va. :: 25 v. Sarah Evans, born 1823 in Russell County Va; died in BarnettsCreek, KY. She married John Q Adams 1850 in Russell ,va; born 1823 inWashington Co. Va. :: 26 vi. Margaret Evans, born 1824 in Russell County Va. She marriedJrJames Chafin; born in Russell County Va. :: 27 vii. Nancy Evans, born 1825 in Russell County Va. She married HenrySkeen December 20, 1852 in Russell ,va. :: 28 viii. Millie Evans, born 1828 in Russell County Va. :: 29 ix. Melissa Evans, born 1830 in Russell County Va. She married JamesC Wheeler; born 1828 in Russell County Va. :: 30 x. Thomas Lewis Evans, born February 01, 1831 in Russell County Va;died August 10, 1905 in wise County, va. He married Elizabeth CarolineCarrico March 22, 1854 in Wise Co. Va; born 1838 in Grayson Co. Va; died1898 in wise County, va. :: 31 xi. Wilson Evans, born April 02, 1832 in Russell County Va; diedFebruary 22, 1901 in wise County, va. He married Elizabeth J. :: :: :: 18. Jonathan6 Skeen (Sarah5 Sargent, Stephen Bryant4, Sarah3 Lea,William IV2, COL WILLIAM1) was born 1793 in Sc. He married FrancesHarding, daughter of Jonathan Harding and Susannah Skeen. She was born1796. :: Children of Jonathan Skeen and Frances Harding are: :: 32 i. Sally7 Skeen, born 1823. :: 33 ii. Ephraim Skeene, born 1829. :: 34 iii. Melissa Skeen, born 1830. :: 35 iv. Elizabeth Skeen, born 1834. :: 36 v. James Skeen, born 1848. :: :: :: 19. Stephen Sargent6 Skeene (Sarah5 Sargent, Stephen Bryant4, Sarah3 Lea, William IV2, COL WILLIAM1) was born 1788 in Sc. He married Susannah Kiser, daughter of Joseph Kiser and Susannah Stacey. She was born 1797 in Russell County Va. :: Children of Stephen Skeene and Susannah Kiser are: :: 37 i. Archer7 Skeene, born 1818. :: 38 ii. Henry Skeene, born 1819 in Russell Co., VA. He married Matilda;born 1827 in Scott Co VA. :: 39 iii. Margart Skeene, born 1823. :: 40 iv. Susan Skeene, born 1830 in Russell County Va. She marriedHenderson H Dotson; born 1830 in Russell County Va. :: 41 v. Elisabeth Skeene, born 1833 in Russell County Va. She marriedWilliam G Gilliam; born 1829 in Scott Co Va. :: 42 vi. Nancy Skeen, born 1834 in Russell County Va. She married IraGilliam; born 1830. :: 43 vii. William Skeene, born 1834 in Russell County Va. :: 44 viii. Richard S Skeene, born 1836 in Russell County Va. :: 45 ix. George Skeene, born 1838 in Russell County Va. :: 46 x. Sarah J. Skeene, born 1840 in Russell County Va. ::

A family tree created by Per Petrén, there is also a book dedicated to his mother Käthe Lindner. The book have additional pictures and trees from the Lindner, Hoffmann and Schmaltz families. As well as some pictures of the Törnberg family (Käthes sister Ilse Lindners husband and children)

Hello, genealogists! Here at ''Family Tree Magazine,'' we're passionate about helping you discover and celebrate your family history. Our magazine is published bi-monthly for a total of six issues per year. It covers everything from how to research specific ethnicities, to how to use different record types, to DNA research and much more. Over at [https://store.familytreemagazine.com/family-tree-magazine/courses/ Family Tree University] we offer a variety of online courses and webinars that help you gain new genealogical skills. We also offer a [https://familytreemagazine.com/genealogy-podcast/ free monthly podcast] hosted by Lisa Louise Cooke, as well as a variety of handy digital products in our online store. Thank you for visiting our online booth, and we hope you enjoy the symposium! – The Family Tree Editors

The goal of this project is t create a picture of my grandmothers early life and create an understanding of her life and family particular interest in shorts in Belfast circa 1930,s when her husband Samuel mc Reynolds worked there then he worked as an electrician on board the princess Victoria ferry which was destroyed at sea 31 Jan 1953 And also of the Belfast she grew up in and her family and an insight into their lives We know her parents got married in Saint Matthews r c church in belfasts short strand as did her mothers sister anastasia Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Webster_Carson_Penrose-1|Heather Webster Carson Penrose]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. Connecting this tree with help of others valerieKerr has been amazing * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15635431 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to document the family tree of Nicholas Cady [[Cady-6]]. Nicholas came to the United States with William Knapp in 1630 as an apprentice. After his apprenticeship was completed, he married the daughter of his master, Judith Knapp about 1650 at Watertown/Groton, Connecticut. The majoirty of Cady's in America can be traced back to him. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Cady-483|Jennifer Cady]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * The Ancestral trail from England remains thin. *Orrin Peer Allen's great work. Descendants of Nicholas Cady of Watertown, Mass. 1645-1910. Palmer, Mass. 1910 ( An Open Library.org book) traces the primarily male descendants so there are a number of female descentants missing. * The Cady Surname project is also based on the male carriers of the surname http://www.worldfamilies.net/surnames/cady/ so female members of the famility tree are lacking. * Many records of the Cady descendants were lost in the Civil war, especially in the South. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=7584265 send me a private message]. Thanks! Jennifer Cady (Jennifer is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand daughter of Nicholas )

== Ancestry DNA Circles == [[Space:Ancestry_DNA_Circles|Ancestry DNA Circles]] == Armenian Ancestry == [[Space:Armenian_Ancestry|Armenian Address Mapping]] [[Space:Successful_DNA_Triangulation|Family and Friends]] == Ethnicity Breakdown == [[Space:My_Origins|Ethnicity Breakdown]] == Mayflower Ancestors == [[Space:Famous_Ancestors|Mayflower Ancestors]] == US Presidents == [[Space:US_Presidents|US Presidents]]

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wilkinson-5563|Rebecca Friedel]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * I need help with some background to both sides of the family. * I'm asking you to help with last names, years, cities, states, great grandparents names *if you have any questions please just ask me Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13500183 send me a private message]. Thanks!

A page for my family's veterans. If counting only Ancestors and Uncles my family has served since the Revolutionary War fighting in 12 wars and 65 Campaigns for these great United States, though if you count cousins and other distant relatives this number goes up to 12 wars and 87 Campaigns. Still only counting ancestors and uncles in those 12 wars and 65 campaigns my family has fought many battles: The Chosin Reservoir in Korea, Guam, Peleliu, Leyte, Aachen, The Bulge, and Okinawa during the Second World War, Saint-Mihiel and The Meuse Argonne in the First World War, and more than 60+ battles in the US Civil War. I'm still actively researching more of the earlier wars so expect this list to get longer, as of now I am still in the Civil War Era {{Image|file=Family_Veterans.png|caption=Navy Presidential Unit Citation}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-1.png|caption=Army Presidential Unit Citation}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-2.png|caption=Philippine Presidential Unit Citation}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-3.png|caption=Korean Presidential Unit Citation}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-4.png|caption=Revolutionary War Campaign Streamer}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-5.png|caption=War of 1812 Campaign Streamer}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-6.png|caption=US Civil War Campaign Streamer}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-7.png|caption=Indian Wars Campaign Streamer}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-9.png|caption=WWI Campaign Streamer}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-10.png|caption=American Defense Service}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-11.png|caption=American Campaign Streamer}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-12.png|caption=Asiatic Pacific Campaign Streamer}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-13.png|caption=EAME Campaign Streamer}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-14.png|caption=WWII Victory Streamer}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-16.png|caption=Korean War Campaign Streamer}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-17.png|caption=Vietnam War Campaign Streamer}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-25.png|caption=Philippine Liberation Streamer}} Additional Campaign Streamers if you count Family Cousins: {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-18.png|caption=Army Valorous Unit Citation}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-19.png|caption=Army Superior Unit Award}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-20.png|caption=Mexican American War Campaign Streamer}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-21.png|caption=Southwest Asia Campaign Streamer}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-22.png|caption=Afghanistan Campaign Streamer}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-23.png|caption=Iraq Campaign Streamer}} {{Image|file=Family_Veterans-24.png|caption=Global War on Terrorism Streamer}} ===Persian Gulf War Cousins Removed=== [[Braddock-4838|David Michael Braddock (1959-2006)]] 2nd Cousin x2 Removed Flanders Side. US Army MAJ he saw combat with the Green Berets earning the Combat Infantryman's Badge for service in the Defense of Saudi Arabia and Liberation/Defense of Kuwait Campaigns ===Vietnam War Uncles=== [[Babb-1968|Richard Babb]] Granduncle Babb Side. US Army drove high ranking officials and officers around in Vietnam and was stationed near Saigon. [[Flanders-2156|Joseph Flanders]] Granduncle Flanders Side. US Army CPT 1969-1972 US Army Reserve LTC 1972-1996. Vietnam August 1971-March 1972. Initially HHC 2/5 Cavalry Regiment 1st Cavalry Division after Christmas '71 transferred HHC 2/11 Armored Cavalry Regiment. Air Medal, Two Bronze Campaign Stars for Consolidation I and II Campaigns, and The Combat Infantryman's Badge ===Vietnam War Era Uncles=== [[Perry-22777|Tinley Bolin Perry (1917-2002)]] Husband of Great Grandaunt Perry Side. US Air Force MSG 1960-1966. Served as a Procurement Supervisor stateside during the Vietnam War. Records added [[Cooper-34434|Thomas Russell Cooper (1931-2010)]] Husband of Great Grandaunt Babb Side. US Air Force. More research needed [[Thompson-72398|Voyed James Thompson (1902-1983)]] Great Great Granduncle Thompson Side. US Army MSG. More research needed ===Vietnam War 1st Cousins Removed=== [[Braddy-407|James Frederick Braddy (1934-2007)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Perry Side. US Army MSG. More research needed [[Braddy-408|Claude Eugene Braddy (1936-2014)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Perry Side. US Air Force MSG 1967-1974. Earned the Vietnam Service Medal. Records added ===Vietnam War Era Cousins Removed=== [[Braddock-4831|William Lawson Braddock (1922-2013)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Flanders Side. US Army MSG. More research needed [[Bloodworth-844|James Russell Bloodworth (1927-1969)]] 2nd Cousin x2 Removed Babb Side. US Army SGM. More research needed, he died during the Vietnam era due to illness while still active duty ===Korean War Ancestors=== [[Perry-22771|Lewis Frank Perry Jr (1929-2012)]] Great Grandfather Perry Side. US Navy EM2 1948-1952. Served on the USS Fechteler (DD-870) in Occupational Tour in the far east and in 1 Campaign in the Korean War. Records added ===Korean War Uncles=== [[Thompson-72386|Curtis Lonzy Thompson (1931-1996)]] Great Granduncle Thompson Side. US Army CPL 1947-1951. Served Occupation Duty in Japan before fighting in 5 campaigns with the 3rd Infantry Division: UN Offensive, CCF Intervention, First UN Counteroffensive, CCF Spring Offensive, and UN Summer-Fall Offensive. Wounded on Nov 30 1950 during the Battle of Chosin Reservoir and again on Apr 28 1951. The Purple Heart Medal w/Oak Leaf Cluster and The Combat Infantryman's Badge. Records Added [[Bloodworth-720|James Ulysses Bloodworth (1930-1983)]] Great Granduncle Babb Side. US Army PFC 1951-1953. Korean Service Medal. Records Destroyed in Archives fire [[Perry-22777|Tinley Bolin Perry (1917-2002)]] Husband of Great Grandaunt Perry Side. US Air Force MSG 1950-1956. Arrived home from Korea on June 10th, 1953, Korean Service Medal. Records Added ===Korean War Era Uncles=== [[Perry-22775|Mickey Perry]] Great Granduncle Perry Side. US Army 1951-1953. He served at Fort Sill, Oklahoma in administration with the 187th Field Artillery Observation Battalion. Unknown record availability status, info came from him personally and he is still alive [[Cooper-34434|Thomas Russell Cooper (1931-2010)]] Husband of Great Grandaunt Babb Side. US Air Force. More research needed [[Thompson-72398|Voyed James Thompson (1902-1983)]] Great Great Granduncle Thompson Side. US Army MSG. More research needed ===Korean War Cousins Removed=== [[Braddy-407|James Frederick Braddy (1934-2007)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Perry Side. US Army MSG. More research needed [[Hughes-26447|Olin Devoy Hughes (1931-1972)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Thompson Side. US Army CPL 1951-1953. He served with the 32nd Engineer Group. Records destroyed in Archives fire [[Spann-853|Joseph Edward Spann (1928-2021)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Thompson Side. US Army. More research needed [[Spann-854|Wyatt Stephen Spann (1930-2019)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Thompson Side. US Navy. More research needed [[Bentley-6431|Harold Harville Bentley (1928-1989)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Babb Side. US Air Force A1C 1950-1954. He was a General Equipment Operator and served 11 months and 8 days overseas most likely the majority of it in Korea, earning the Korean Service Medal. Records Added [[Braddock-4831|William Lawson Braddock (1922-2013)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Flanders Side. US Army MSG 1946-1951. A WWII Veteran of the European Theater he served as a Platoon Sergeant with F Company 38th Infantry Regiment of the 2nd Infantry Division and was wounded in heavy fighting in both North and South Korea. During an assault in North Korea William earned the Silver Star Medal for Bravery. For his service some of his awards include the Silver Star, Purple Heart with oak leaf cluster, The Combat Infantryman's Badge, and The Presidential Unit Citation. Silver Star Citation added [[Bloodworth-844|James Russell Bloodworth (1927-1969)]] 2nd Cousin x2 Removed Babb Side. US Army. More research needed [[Harmon-9713|James Leonard Harmon (1928-2015)]] 1st Cousin x4 Removed Thompson Side. US Army CPL 1950-1952. He served 10 months and 21 days overseas in the Occupation of Japan and in Korea, where he fought in 1 Campaign. Records added ===Korean War Era 1st Cousins Removed=== [[Bentley-6434|Charles Lindberg Bentley Sr (1927-2018)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Babb Side. US Army SP3 1953-1955. He served with the HQ of the HQ Battery of the 101st Airborne Division's Artillery. Records added ===World War Two Ancestors=== [[Thompson-72384|Earlish Jackson Thompson (1926-1981)]] Great Grandfather Thompson Side. US Navy S2C 1944-1946. Served in the Caribbean on the USS Charger (CVE-30) in the American Theater and in post war operations in the Atlantic on the USS Midway (CV-41), earning the American Campaign Medal. Records Added [[Babb-1966|William Lawrence Babb (1920-1982)]] Great Grandfather Babb Side. US Army Air Force TSGT 1942-1945. Served as a Motor Transport NCO overseas in the European Theater for 2 years 3 months and 17 days in the Air Offensive Europe, Normandy, Northern France, and Rhineland Campaigns and earned two awards of the Presidential Unit Citation. Served in Post-War Occupation of Germany. Records added [[Flanders-2155|Elton Norris Flanders (1925-1990)]] Great Grandfather Flanders Side. US Navy Reserve S1C 1945-1946. Served in the Pacific during Post War Operations on the USS Fuller (APA-7) and then in Charleston Harbor on the USS Havre (PCE C 877) and earned the Asiatic Pacific Campaign Medal. Records Added ===World War Two Uncles=== [[Babb-1972|George Franklin Babb Sr (1926-1998)]] Great Granduncle Babb Side. US Navy S2C 1944-1946. Served on the USS LST 242 in Post War Activities in the Pacific and on the USS LST 892 and the USS LST 923, earning the Asiatic Pacific Campaign Medal. Records Added [[Bloodworth-716|John Edward Bloodworth (1914-1999)]] Great Granduncle Babb Side. US Army TEC4 1941-1945. He served 30 months overseas in the European Theater with the 1st Armored Division in the Tunisia, Naples-Foggia, Rome Arno, Anzio, North Apennines, and Po Valley Campaigns. Records Added [[Bloodworth-717|William Franklin Bloodworth Jr (1917-1948)]] Great Granduncle Babb Side. US Army TEC4 1942-1945. He served as a Cook in Battery A of the 737th Coastal Artillery (Anti-Aircraft) overseas in the Pacific Theater for 7 months and 10 days in the Bismarck Archipelago Campaign. Records Added [[Perry-22777|Tinley Bolin Perry (1917-2002)]] Husband of Great Grandaunt Perry Side. US Army Air Force WOJG 1943-1946. He served as a Administrative Officer at Warner Robbins Air Force and served 1 year 11 months and 27 days overseas in England, earning the European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal. Records Added [[Smith-322492|Joe W Smith (1920-2018)]] Husband of Great Grandaunt Perry Side. US Army TEC5 1943-1946. He served as a Supply Clerk with the HQ and Service Company 1302nd Engineers and served 2 years and 23 days overseas in Europe, earning the European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal. Records on FamilySearch [[Alford-3812|Delmer Clifford Alford (1920-2008)]] Husband of Great Grandaunt Babb Side. US Navy GM3 1942-1945. He was a Gunner's Mate aboard the USS Antaeus (A 521), USS Spry (PG 64), USS PC 493, and most importantly the USS Missouri (BB-63) on which he served at the Battle of Iwo Jima, Okinawa, and in 3rd Fleet Operations against Japan. He served in 4 Pacific Campaigns: Anti-Submarine Ops, Iwo Jima, Okinawa, and 3rd Fleet Operations against Japan and earned the Combat Action Ribbon. Records Added [[McCook-387|Thomas Hershel McCook (1924-2009)]] Husband of Great Grandaunt Babb Side. US Navy Reserve SF3 1944-1946. He served as a Navy Seabee with the 8th Naval Construction Brigade and then the 146th US Naval Construction Battalion where it is likely he served at the Battle of Okinawa. Records Added [[Braddy-292|Palmer Braddy (1912-1945)]] Great Great Granduncle Perry Side. US Army SSG 1942-1945. Was a Squad Leader in the 120th Infantry Regiment of the 30th Infantry Division in tough fighting in France and was wounded on Aug 8 1944, receiving the Purple Heart and Combat Infantryman's Badge. He served in the Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, and Ardennes Campaigns. During the Bloody Battle of Aachen they earned the Presidential Unit Citation for their actions. He was killed in action during the Battle of the Bulge, posthumously earning a second award of the Purple Heart. Records Added [[Braddy-294|Cary Braddy (1918-1945)]] Great Great Granduncle Perry Side. US Army 2LT 1940-1945. Served as a Company First Sergeant in the Georgia National Guard and was later commissioned and served as a Platoon Leader in 1st Platoon, Company K, 3rd Battalion, 305th Infantry Regiment of the 77th Infantry Division. He fought in the Battles of Guam, Leyte, Ormoc Bay, and Le Shima where he was killed in action. Served in the Western Pacific, Leyte, and Ryukus Campaigns. He posthumously earned the Silver Star Medal for bravery for his actions on Le Shima as well as the Purple Heart. Also received the Combat Infantryman's Badge. Records Added [[Braddy-296|Luthell Otha Braddy (1923-2017)]] Great Great Granduncle Perry Side. US Army CPL 1943-1946. He served overseas in Europe with the 3rd Infantry Regiment of the 106th Infantry Division in the Central Europe Campaign where they processed German POWs. Records Added [[Cochran-7534|Louie Vester Cochran (1908-1998)]] Great Great Granduncle Perry Side. US Army PFC 1943-1944. Served in the HQ and Service Company of the 258th Engineer Combat Battalion before being transferred to and discharged from Kennedy General Hospital in Memphis, TN. This was most likely due to injury, illness, or something else that rendered him unfit for duty. Earned the American Campaign Medal. Records Added [[Thompson-72398|Voyed James Thompson (1902-1983)]] Great Great Granduncle Thompson Side. US Army MSG. More research needed [[Spann-671|Overstreet Spann (1919-1988)]] Great Great Granduncle Thompson Side. US Marine Corps PLTSGT 1941-1945. He served with the Police Detachment at Marine Recruit Depot Parris Island, SC for the first few years of the war until being assigned to a replacement battalion for service in the Pacific. As a SGT with B Company 3rd Armored Amphibian Tractor Battalion (Provisional) 1st Marine Division he fought in the Battles of Peleliu and Okinawa, earning two awards of the Presidential Unit Citation and the Combat Action Ribbon. Records Added [[Stacks-221|Gabe Partin Stacks (1919-1975)]] Great Great Granduncle Thompson Side. US Army PVT 1945-1946. He was injured while serving with C Company of the 410th Engineer Construction Battalion Engineer School, being discharged from the detachment of patients at Ft Belvoir, Virginia. Earned the WWII Victory Medal. Records Added [[Stanley-14944|Jetter Birdine Stanley (1916-2000)]] Husband of Great Great Grandaunt Thompson Side. US Army TEC4 1941-1945. He served in Battery A of the 905th Field Artillery Battalion 80th Infantry Division as a Auto Mechanic serving overseas in Europe for 1 year 3 months and 26 days in Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes, and Central Europe Campaigns and also served in the occupation of Germany. Records are on FamilySearch attached to his profile ===World War Two Cousins Removed=== [[Lord-7924|Nathan Perry Lord (1919-2005)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Perry Side. US Army PFC 1944-1946. Served overseas in Europe for 1 year 2 months and 16 days as a Light Machine Gunner with G Company 141st Infantry Regiment of the 36th ID in the Rhineland and Central Europe Campaigns, fought in the Battle of the Bulge, and served in the occupation of Germany. He earned the Combat Infantryman's Badge. Records Added [[Perry-22782|Zeddie Harold Perry Jr (1917-2003)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Perry Side. US Army CPT 1941-. Zeddie completed OCS and was commissioned a infantry officer and served in Northern France and Rhineland Campaigns as a Captain in the 80th Infantry Division and was wounded fighting in France, earning the Purple Heart and Combat Infantryman's Badge. Check Newspapers for wound info [[Summerlin-424|Brooks Summerlin (1924-1997)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Thompson Side. US Army SGT 1944-1946. Although unknown where he served or with what unit he earned the Combat Infantryman's Badge. Records Added [[Babb-2307|Lawrence Ben Babb (1913-1975)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Babb Side. US Navy Reserve WT2 1942-1945. He served on the USS Philadelphia in 4 Campaigns in the EAME Theater, and also served in the Pacific. Among awards received are The Combat Action Ribbon and Navy Unit Commendation. Records Added [[Babb-2308|Charles Jerome Babb (1918-1971)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Babb Side. US Navy Reserve BM1 1942-1945. He served on the USS LCS (L) 36 in 1 campaign in the Pacific. Records Added [[Babb-1984|Alonzo Louis Babb Jr (abt.1921-1944)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Babb Side. US Army Air Force 2LT 1941-1944. He completed training as a bombardier and served in that capacity on a B-24 of the 579th Bomb Squadron 392nd Bomb Group of the 8th Air Force in Europe and served in the Air Offensive Europe Campaign during which on their 11th combat mission, flying over Germany they were shot down by a German fighter and all killed. Posthumously received The Purple Heart. NA Records [[Babb-1987|Thomas Babb (1918-1971)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Babb Side. US Navy BM2 1943-1945. He served on the USS Oahu in the Pacific Theater earning the Asiatic Pacific Campaign Medal. Records Added [[Babb-1988|Sam Babb (1920-1981)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Babb Side. US Navy MM1 1942-1944. He served on the USS LCI (L) 29 in the Pacific in the Eastern New Guinea and Bismarck Archipelago Campaigns and then was on the USS LCI (L) 675 which saw combat during the invasion of Southern France. He earned the Combat Action Ribbon and both the EAME and Asiatic Pacific Campaign Medals. Records Added [[Babb-2310|Homer Hamilton Babb (1917-1988)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Babb Side. US Army CPT 1942-1945. After completing OCS he served as a Admin officer in the Transportation Corps with the HQ of the Communication Zone ETO, earning the European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal (EAME). Records Added [[Bentley-6430|Earl Columbus Bentley (1926-2003)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Babb Side. US Army PFC 1945. He served with the Third Engineer Combat Battalion in the Occupation of Japan. Records Added [[Bentley-6433|George Respress Wayne Bentley Jr (1924-2011)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Babb Side. US Army Air Force TEC5 1943-1946. He served with the 1915th Engineer Aviation Battalion Battalion on Okinawa. Records Added [[Bloodworth-838|Charles W Bloodworth (1916-1999)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Babb Side. US Army PFC 1942-1945. Unfortunately it is unknown what theater he served but he earned the Purple Heart and The Combat Infantryman's Badge. Records Added [[Bowdoin-268|Weyman Ertel Bowdoin (1912-1978)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Babb Side. US Army TSGT 1942-1945. He served as a Laundry Foreman with the 579th Quartermaster Laundry Company overseas in Europe for 1 year 11 months and 20 days where he served in the Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes, and Central Europe Campaigns, as well as the Occupation of Germany. Records are on Family Search check his profile for Service Record [[Whitaker-8098|James Buford Whitaker (1919-2003)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Babb Side. US Army Air Force SGT 1942-1945. He served as a Airplane Mechanic in the European Theater for 2 years 9 months and 8 days overseas in the Air Offensive Europe, Tunisia, Sicily, Rome-Arno, Naples-Foggia, and Southern France Campaigns and although his wartime unit is unknown he received The Presidential Unit Citation. Records are on Family Search check his profile for Service Record [[Whitaker-8099|Charlie Bell Whitaker (1921-2001)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Babb Side. US Army PFC 1944-1945. He fought as a Rifleman overseas in Europe for 9 months and 27 with L Company 7th Infantry Regiment of the 3rd Infantry Division in the Rhineland and Central Europe Campaigns during which he was wounded. His awards include the Purple Heart, The Combat Infantryman's Badge, and The Presidential Unit Citation. Records Added [[Braddock-4831|William Lawson Braddock (1922-2013)]] 1st Cousin x3 Removed Flanders Side. US Army SSG 1940-1945. He served in 2 Campaigns in Europe and in the Occupation of Germany. Later fought in Korea and served in Vietnam Era. Records Added [[Bloodworth-841|John Henry Bloodworth (1921-1996)]] 2nd Cousin x2 Removed Babb Side. US Army TEC5 1942-1946. He served with the 71st Infantry Division overseas in Europe during the Rhineland and Central Europe Campaigns, for which he earned the Combat Infantryman's Badge. Records Added [[Wood-53970|Woodson Wood (1922-1968)]] 2nd Cousin x2 Removed Babb Side. US Army TEC5 1942-1945. He served with the HHC of the 2nd Engineer Special Brigade as a Truck Driver in the Pacific serving overseas for 2 years 9 months and 7 days, during which he participated in the New Guinea, Southern Philippines, and Luzon Campaigns. Service Record on Family Search check his profile to view it [[Braddy-409|George Hill Braddy (1918-1988)]] 1st Cousin x4 Removed Perry Side. US Army 1942-?. More research needed [[Braddy-302|Harvey Shepherd Braddy (1921-1943)]] 1st Cousin x4 Removed Perry Side. US Army PVT 1942-1943. He served as a Infantryman with the 39th Infantry Regiment of the 9th Infantry Division and saw combat in Tunisia and Sicily, and during the Battle of Troina in Sicily he became the first of my relatives to give his life to our country in WWII. His awards include the Bronze Star Medal, The Purple Heart Medal, and The Combat Infantryman's Badge. NA records [[Braddy-303|Cary Bazil Braddy (1924-2015)]] 1st Cousin x4 Removed Perry Side. US Army TEC5 1943-1946. He served in E Company 18th Engineers Construction Regiment as a Light Truck Driver and for 1 year 4 months and 17 days he was stationed in Alaska, earning the Asiatic Pacific Campaign Medal. Records Added [[Richards-22699|A B Richards (1919-1991)]] 1st Cousin x4 Removed Thompson Side. US Army SSG 1940-1945. He served as a Supply NCO with HHC 1st Battalion 41st Armored Infantry of the 2nd Armored Division and he fought in combat overseas in Europe serving over there for 2 years 6 months and 8 days during which he participated in the Sicily, Normandy, Northern France, Ardennes, Rhineland, and Central Europe Campaigns, for which he earned the Combat Infantryman's Badge. Records are on Family Search check his profile to view them [[Ursrey-9|Theodore Frederick Ursrey (1923-1998)]] 1st Cousin x4 Removed Thompson Side. US Army 1943-?. He served in G Company of the 139th Airborne Engineer Battalion of the 17th Airborne Division and served in the Combat Glider landing during Operation Varsity seeing action in the Rhineland, Ardennes, and Central Europe Campaigns. He also served in the Occupation of Germany. Records Added [[Lofton-900|George Albert Lofton (1923-2000)]] 1st Cousin x4 Removed Thompson Side. US Army PFC 1943-1946. He fought in Europe with the 82nd Airborne Division, earning the Combat Infantryman's Badge. Records Added [[Johns-8023|James Cecil Johns (1920-1960)]] 1st Cousin x4 Removed Babb Side. US Army PVT 1940-1945. He was wounded overseas in Europe (May have been serving with the 41st Infantry Regiment) and earned the Purple Heart and Combat Infantryman's Badge. Proof of wounding and pre-war unit on Newspapers [[Braddy-411|James Bishop Braddy (1916-2001)]] 1st Cousin x4 Removed Perry Side. US Army PFC 1941-1945. He served in the HQ Company 148th Infantry Regiment of the 37th Infantry Division as a Messenger, delivering messages and orders from foxhole to foxhole under enemy fire in the Pacific where he served overseas for 2 years 11 months and 25 days during which he participated in the Solomon Islands (During which he made the paper) and Leyte Campaigns. For his service he earned The Combat Infantryman's Badge. Records are on Family Search where you can view them [[Etheridge-3017|Perry Thomas Etheridge (1921-1987)]] 1st Cousin x4 Removed Perry Side. US Army SGT 1942-1945. He served in E Company 117th Infantry Regiment of the 30th Infantry Division as a Light Mortar NCO and fought in Europe serving overseas for 1 year 7 months and 7 days during which he participated in the Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes, and Central Europe Campaigns and in the Occupation of Germany. His awards include The Purple Heart Medal with oak leaf cluster, The Combat Infantryman's Badge, and The Presidential Unit Citation. Records Added [[Dominy-200|Perry Frederick Dominy (1922-2014)]] 1st Cousin x4 Removed Perry Side. US Army SGT 1943-1945. He served as a Gunner with C Company of the 90th Chemical Mortar Battalion and saw combat in Germany and Belgium during the Rhineland, Ardennes, and Central Europe Campaigns. Records Added [[Dominy-201|Olin Owen Dominy (1926-1981)]] 1st Cousin x4 Removed Perry Side. US Army PFC 1944-1946. Although unknown which theater he saw combat as a Infantryman, earning the Combat Infantryman's Badge. Records Added ===World War One Ancestors=== [[Perry-22772|Lewis Frank Perry Sr (1888-1954)]] Great Great Grandfather Perry Side. US Army SGT 1917-1919. He was stationed in Pennsylvania where he served as a Airplane Mechanic [[Babb-1969|Clifton Thomas Babb (abt.1889-1969)]] Great Great Grandfather Babb Side. US Army CPL 1916-1919. He originally served in the Georgia National Guard with the 2nd Georgia Regiment at the Mexican Border during the 1916-1917 Mexican Border Expedition until its federalization upon the outbreak of the First World War, becoming E Company 121st Infantry Regiment of the 31st Division. He arrived in France on Oct 4 1918 and on Nov 8 1918 he was assigned as a replacement with the 328th Infantry Regiment of the 82nd Division where he served in the final days of the Meuse Argonne Offensive ===World War One Uncles=== [[Bentley-6429|William Columbus Bentley (1893-1971)]] Great Great Granduncle Babb Side. US Army PFC 1917-1919. He served in Battery C of the 13th Field Artillery Regiment of the 4th Division serving in the Aisne-Marne, St Mihiel, Meuse Argonne, Champagne 1918, and Lorraine 1918 Campaigns [[Flanders-2413|Johnnie Linear Flanders (1895-1963)]] Great Great Granduncle Flanders Side. US Army PVT 1917-1919. He served in B Company of the 13th Machine Gun Battalion 5th Division in the Battle of St Mihiel and the Meuse Argonne Offensive [[Jackson-59221|Ernest Wesley Jackson (1896-1965)]] Husband of Great Great Grandaunt Babb Side. US Army PVT 1918-1919. While fighting in France he apparently had his feet frozen and was gassed , which would qualify him for the Purple Heart [[Wicker-1379|Charlie Tillman Wicker (1895-1971)]] 3rd Great Granduncle Perry Side. US Army PVT 1918-1919. He served in K Company 51st Infantry Regiment of the 6th Division in the Meuse Argonne Offensive [[Hughes-26552|John Morgan Hughes (1888-1960)]] 3rd Great Granduncle Thompson Side. US Army PVT 1918-1919. He served in B Company 308th Infantry Regiment of the 77th Division in the Meuse Argonne Offensive and in the Oise-Aisne Campaign ===World War One Cousins Removed=== [[Spann-679|Clarence G Spann (1895-1957)]] 1st Cousin x4 Removed Thompson Side. US Army PVT 1918-1919. He saw combat in the Battle of St Mihiel and in the Meuse Argonne Offensive with M Company of the 168th Infantry Regiment 42nd Division [[Mathews-7255|George Mathews (1894-1958)]] 1st Cousin x4 Removed Thompson Side. US Army PVT 1918-1919. He served in K Company 34th Infantry Regiment of the 7th Division in the Lorraine 1918 Campaign [[Franklin-16707|Grover Cleveland Franklin (1884-1949)]] 1st Cousin x4 Removed Babb Side. US Army 1LT 1918-1919. He served in the Medical Corps ===Mexican Border Expedition Ancestors=== [[Babb-1969|Clifton Thomas Babb (abt.1889-1969)]] Great Great Grandfather Babb Side. US Army CPL 1916-1919. He served in the Georgia National Guard with E Company (aka The Baldwin Blues) of the 2nd Georgia Regiment at the Mexican Border during the 1916-1917 Mexican Border Expedition at Camp Cotton Ft Bliss, Texas during which he served as a Cook and was left behind in hospital in March 1917 though returned home in April where he was shortly deployed to another war, this being the First World War ===Spanish American War Uncles=== [[Franklin-16716|Preston Brooks Franklin (1860-1933)]] 3rd Great Granduncle Babb Side. US Volunteers PVT 1898. He served stateside with Battery A of the Georgia Light Artillery, earning the Spanish War Service Medal ===American Civil War Ancestors=== [[Bloodworth-721|Miles Morgan Bloodworth Jr (1838-1911)]] 3rd Great Grandfather Babb Side. CSA 3rd SGT 1861-1865. He served in F Company of the 3rd Georgia Regiment in many of the biggest battles of the war and was wounded at the Battle of Spotsylvania and surrendered at Appomattox Courthouse [[Perry-22810|Eason Perry (1825-abt.1862)]] 4th Great Grandfather Perry Side. CSA PVT he died of dysentery in camp shortly after enlisting into the Army [[Lock-3975|Joseph Enoch Lock (1845-1925)]] 4th Great Grandfather Perry Side. CSA PVT 1863-1865. He served in E Company of the 6th Alabama Cavalry seeing heavy action in the South, especially during the Atlanta Campaign [[Creamer-975|James Daniel Creamer (1840-1913)]] 4th Great Grandfather Thompson Side. CSA PVT 1862-1865. He served in E Company of the 37th Alabama Regiment in many major battles in the Western Theater [[Spann-675|John Edward Spann (1823-1891)]] 4th Great Grandfather Thompson Side. CSA PVT 1862-1865. He served in B Company of the 6th Alabama Regiment fighting in some of the biggest battles of the war and he surrendered at Appomattox [[Partin-431|Hugh Gilmore Partin (1848-1915)]] 4th Great Grandfather Thompson Side. CSA PVT 1864-1865. He served in B Company of the 61st Georgia Regiment where he fought in the major battles of the Eastern Theater in the final year of the war and surrendered at Appomattox [[Babb-1989|William A Babb (abt.1819-1878)]] 4th Great Grandfather Babb Side. CSA PVT 1862-1865. He served in B Company of the 3rd Georgia Reserves and fought in the Atlanta Campaign and in the Battle of Tulifinny [[Franklin-14527|Avery Bland Franklin (abt.1832-1864)]] 4th Great Grandfather Babb Side. CSA PVT 1863-1864. He served in A Company of the 22nd South Carolina Regiment and fought at the Siege of Jackson before being captured and sent to Point Lookout POW Camp where he died of conditions there [[Chambers-10879|George Thomas Chambers (1840-1910)]] 4th Great Grandfather Babb Side, CSA PVT 1862-1865. He served in H Company of the 57th Georgia Regiment and saw heavy action in the Western Theater [[Whitaker-6776|Nathaniel Pace Whitaker (1816-1864)]] 4th Great Grandfather Babb Side. CSA PVT 1862-1864. He served in F Company of the 3rd Georgia Regiment seeing action in many major battles in the Eastern Theater until he was mortally wounded at the Battle of the Crater [[Fountain-350|Augustus Jones Fountain (1837-1863)]] 4th Great Grandfather Babb Side. CSA PVT 1862-1863. He served in I Company of the 57th Georgia Regiment and was captured during the Siege of Vicksburg but was exchanged back to Confederate forces but by that time he had contracted Pneumonia and died shortly after [[Flanders-2172|William Thomas Flanders (1842-1910)]] 4th Great Grandfather Flanders Side. CSA PVT 1861-1864. He served in F Company of the 14th Georgia Regiment in many tough and brutal battles in the Eastern Theater until he was captured at the Battle of the Wilderness [[Herndon-2861|Henley J Herndon (1840-1899)]] 4th Great Grandfather Flanders Side. CSA PVT 1862-1865. He served in A Company of the 49th Georgia Regiment in many major battles of the Eastern Theater and surrendered at Appomattox [[Combs-1438|John William Combs (1842-1923)]] 4th Great Grandfather Flanders Side. US PVT 1861-1865. He served in D Company of the 3rd West Virginia Cavalry Regiment, my only ancestor who fought for the Union during the Civil War! He fought in many battles and witnessed the Confederate surrender at Appomattox [[Underwood-8049|George Carter Underwood (1831-1894)]] 4th Great Grandfather Flanders Side. CSA PVT 1862-1865. He served in the 1st Battalion of Georgia Sharpshooters and saw extensive service in the Western Theater of the war [[Browning-7274|Silas Browning (1819-1888)]] 4th Great Grandfather Flanders Side. CSA PVT 1862-1865. He served in F Company of the 2nd Georgia Regiment which saw heavy action throughout the war and is one of the few units that was at both Gettysburg and Chickamauga, the two bloodiest battles of the war. He and his unit surrendered at Appomattox ===American Civil War Uncles=== [[Bloodworth-724|John David Bloodworth (1838-1865)]] 3rd Great Granduncle Babb Side. CSA CPL 1861-1865. He served in F Company of the 3rd Georgia Regiment in many of the biggest battles of the war until being captured at the Second Battle of Deep Bottom and was sent to the awful Point Lookout POW Camp where he died, just 10 days before the Surrender at Appomattox [[Bloodworth-723|James Hancock Bloodworth (1841-1924)]] 3rd Great Granduncle Babb Side. CSA PVT 1861-1865. He served in F Company of the 3rd Georgia Regiment in many of the biggest battles of the war and surrendered at Appomattox Courthouse [[Bloodworth-725|Augustus Rabun Bloodworth (1847-1913)]] 3rd Great Granduncle Babb Side. CSA PVT 1864-1865. He served in F Company of the 3rd Georgia Regiment in many major battles of the war [[Whitaker-6777|William Richard Whitaker (1846-1930)]] 3rd Great Granduncle Babb Side. CSA PVT 1862-1865. He served in F Company of the 3rd Georgia Regiment in many of the biggest battles of the war and surrendered at Appomattox Courthouse [[Cannon-6624|Hardy William Cannon (abt.1834-1863)]] 3rd Great Granduncle Perry Side. CSA PVT 1861-1863. He served in F Company of the 3rd Georgia Regiment in many major battles of the war until being mortally wounded at the Battle of Manassas Gap, he is buried in Arlington National Cemetery [[Cannon-6628|Benjamin F Cannon (1837-1862)]] 3rd Great Granduncle Perry Side. CSA PVT 1861-1862. He served in F Company of the 3rd Georgia Regiment and fought in the Battle of South Mills and during a skirmish with the 16th MA he was killed in action [[Cannon-6625|Edward B Cannon (abt.1840-1863)]] 3rd Great Granduncle Perry Side. CSA CPL 1861-1863. He served in F Company of the 3rd Georgia Regiment in many major battles until being killed on the 2nd day of the Battle of Gettysburg [[Cannon-6626|William Franklin Cannon (1841-1903)]] 3rd Great Granduncle Perry Side. CSA 1SG 1861-1864. He served in F Company of the 3rd Georgia Regiment in many major battles, eventually rising to the rank of Company First Sergeant. He was wounded on the second day of the Battle of Gettysburg and while rescuing a wounded comrade on May 14th, 1864 at the Battle of Spotsylvania he lost his arm [[Cannon-6627|Franklin Allen Cannon (1842-abt.1915)]] 3rd Great Granduncle Perry Side. CSA PVT 1862. He served in F Company of the 3rd Georgia Regiment and fought at King's School House and during the Battle of Malvern Hill he was crippled [[Spann-861|Henry Andrew Spann (1826-1864)]] 4th Great Granduncle Thompson Side. CSA PVT 1863-1864. He served in C Company of the 11th Florida Regiment and fought during the Siege of Petersburg before deserting to Union forces and was captured being sent to Carroll Prison in Virginia. There he contracted and died of diarrhea and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery [[Spann-862|Raford Marion Spann (1839-1916)]] 4th Great Granduncle Thompson Side. CSA PVT. He served in B Company of the 6th Alabama Regiment but sent most of the war in hospitals due to typhoid fever but one battle that he is confirmed to be at is the Battle of Berryville, where he was wounded [[Spann-863|George Franklin Spann (1844-1905)]] 4th Great Granduncle Thompson Side. CSA PVT 1863-1865. He served in B Company of the 6th Alabama Regiment where he fought in some of the biggest battles of the war and surrendered at Appomattox [[Perdue-893|David Blackshear Hamilton Perdue (1846-1943)]] 4th Great Granduncle Perry Side. CSA PVT 1861-1865. He initially served in E Company of the 7th Georgia until serving as a substitute in G Company of the 62nd Georgia before transferring to his final unit of G Company of the 8th Georgia Regiment. He fought in a couple of battles and surrendered at Appomattox [[Perdue-2964|John Addison Wilborn Perdue (1841-1862)]] 4th Great Granduncle Perry Side. CSA SGT 1862. He served in D Company of the 4th Arkansas Regiment and was wounded in the heel at the Battle of Pea Ridge. At the Battle of Richmond, Kentucky he was wounded int he lungs and died of his wounds the next day [[Douglass-5099|William Henry Douglass (1829-1919)]] 4th Great Granduncle Perry Side. CSA PVT 1861-1865. He served in C Company of the 27th Georgia Regiment until it was redesignated as the 31st Georgia Regiment and fought in many major battles, being wounded at the Battle of Gettysburg and he surrendered at Appomattox [[Douglass-5100|John Allen Douglass (1838-1918)]] 4th Great Granduncle Perry Side. CSA PVT 1862-1865. He served in I Company of the 46th Alabama Regiment in many major battles of the western theater [[Fountain-349|John Henry Fountain (1837-1863)]] 4th Great Granduncle Babb Side. CSA PVT 1861-1863. He served in I Company of the 3rd Georgia Regiment and saw action in many major battles before being captured at the Battle of Gettysburg and was sent to the awful Point Lookout POW Camp where he died of conditions there, just like his brother Augustus who was also there and died 5 days after his brother John [[Chambers-13746|Henry Chambers (1838-1863)]] 4th Great Granduncle Babb Side. CSA PVT 1862-1863. He served in H Company of the 57th Georgia Regiment and was killed in action at the Battle of Champion Hill, their first combat [[Chambers-13747|John Chambers (1846-1863)]] 4th Great Granduncle Babb Side. CSA PVT 1862-1863. He served in H Company of the 57th Georgia Regiment and was killed in action at the Battle of Champion Hill, their first combat [[Herndon-2902|Charles Herndon (1843-1862)]] 4th Great Granduncle Flanders Side. CSA PVT 1861-1862. He served in F Company of the 3rd Georgia Regiment and was mortally wounded at the Battle of Malvern Hill, but agonizingly he did not die until 28 days later on July 29th, 1862 [[Combs-1435|Francis Ignatius Combs (1835-1924)]] 4th Great Granduncle Flanders Side. US CPL 1861-1865. One of my few relatives who fought for the Union he served in E Company of the 3rd West Virginia Cavalry in many battles in the war and witnessed the Confederate Surrender at Appomattox [[Combs-1439|Henry Harrison Combs (1844-1933)]] 4th Great Granduncle Flanders Side. US PVT 1862-1865. He fought for the Union serving in E Company of the 15th West Virginia Regiment fighting in several battles and witnessed the Confederate Surrender at Appomattox [[Combs-1440|Armstead Combs (1846-1921)]] 4th Great Granduncle Flanders Side. CSA PVT 1862-1865. Despite his 3 brothers fighting for the Union Armstead opted to fight for the Confederacy serving with McNeil's Rangers throughout the whole war. Luckily by my own research I have determined the Combs Brothers never fought each other [[Browning-7339|Radford Jordan Browning (1829-1904)]] 4th Great Granduncle Flanders Side. CSA PVT 1862-1865. He served in H Company of the 20th Georgia Regiment in many major battles including both Gettysburg and Chickamauga. He surrendered at Appomattox Courthouse

=== Notes from the Silberstein Family Bible === ::''' Transcription of ''Duplicate Transcript From Silberstein Bible in order of Entry'' ::::::::::::::::Page 1 Dec. 27, 1896 Letter from Milton (Wertheimer) :Grandma, Mama, Papa all expressing regret of the death of Grandpa. From your loving son and grandson. June 9, 1897 Letter from Lillian (Silberstein) to Grandma :Thanking her for the parasol. Kiss Gracie and Miltie for me. From your Grandchild Jan. 8, 1862 Blesen, Germany Birth Certificate in German :On March 13, 1831 to the Jewish Cantor and Vice Rabbi Simon Silberstein and his wife Rosa Silberstein, a son named Joel Julius Silberstein. June 11, 1853 Potsdam, Germany A diploma from the Royal Government: Dept. of Churches and schools. :On the basis of an examination given by Superintendent Liesegang at Perleberg to Jewish Cantor Julius Silberstein of this City, age 22, born in Blesen which he passed on June 3rd is granted permission to be a teacher of the Jewish religion. As noted in the bible by Albert Lyman Silberstein :The grandchildren of Hattie Silberstein and Ike Wertheimer are: ::Laurie Wertheimer - daughter of Lennie and Merland(?) Wertheimer born Nov. 3, 1909. ::Margaret Wertheimer - daughter of Lennie and Merland(?) Wertheimer born Jan. 20, 1916. ::Emanuel Gump Wertheimer - son of Milton and Rosalind Wertheimer born June 21, 1912. ::Milton Gordon Wertheimer - son of Milton + Rosalind born June 28, 1915. ::Maurice Schuman, grandson of Morris and Clare Schuman born April 2, 1914. He is the son of Milton and Dorothy Schuman ::Jane Schuman born Sept 1, 1917 ::::::::::(Over) ---- ::::::::::::::::Page 2 Deaths :Sylvie Silberstein - son of Albert + Jennie April 14,1892. Buried in Silberstein Plot at Mt. Hope Cemetery :Alex Schumann - son of Morris + Clara (née Silberstein) :Morris Schumann - Husband of Clara :Julius Silberstein - Husband of Lena - Father of Hattie Wertheimer - Jennie Levy - Alex and Albert Silberstein -Clara Schumann (Peiser and Bergmann) Dec 26, 1896 :Regina Bach - née Strauss - Mother of Jennie - Wife of Albert L. Silberstein Aug 5, 1902 :Hannah Roth née Bach - Siter of Jennie Silberstein age 45 years Jan.26, 1903 :Nathan Bach - Father of Jennie age 82 years 4 mos. April 27, 1903 :Julius Bach - brother of Jennie age 57 years ? :Harry Bach - Brother of Jannie age 47 Years ? :Jennie Levy - née Silberstein - sister of albert Silberstein age 49 years Dec. 31, 1910 :Lena (Silberstein) Wolff - Mother of Hattie Wertheimer, Jennie Levy, Alex Silberstein, Albert L. Silberstein, Clara Bergman - Age 87 years Dec. 17, 1922 :At her death she was Great Grandmother of :Maxine Levy - Granddaughter of Jennie :Morton Levy - Grandson of Jennie :Fred Levy - Grandson of Jennie :Milton Schuman - Grandson of Clara :Jane Schuman - Granddaughter of Clara :Eva Jaffe - Granddaughter of Clara :Louise Wertheimer - Granddaughter of Hattie :Margaret Wertheimer - Granddaughter of Hattie :Emanuel Wertheimer - Grandson of Hattie :Milton Wertheimer, Jr. - Grandson of Hattie :Warren Tisch - Grandson of Alex :Lenore Tisch - Granddaughter of Alex :Sylvan Broadman - of Albert Silberstein :Earle Jacobs, Jr. - of Albert Silberstein :Edna Jacobs - of Albert Silberstein :Richard Broadman - of Albert Silberstein :Robert Harman(Lichtenstein) - of Albert Silberstein :Jane Lichtenstein - of Albert Silberstein ::::::::::Continue ---- ::::::::::::::::Page 3 Continued - Lean Silberstein Wolf's Great Grandchildren :Albert Zabin - of Albert Silverstein :Dorothy Zabin - of Albert Silverstein :Alfred Griffon (Silberstein) - of Albert Silverstein Birthdays {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" | Month || Date|| Name||Year|| || Month || Date|| Name||Year |- |January|| 18 ||Sidney Levy||1885|| ||July||3||Harold||1886 |- | ||31||Clara||1870|| || ||4||Eva Silberstein||1892 |- | March|| 13 ||Julius||1831|| ||- ||14|| Lennie Wertheimer||1880 |- |April ||12||Jennie Levy||1861|| || ||29||Esther||1866 |- | || 11 ||Florence Silberstein||1890|| || ||30||Ike Werthaimer||1857 |- |May ||1||Jennie Silberstein||1867|| ||Aug ||10||Alfred Levy||1901 |- | || 27 ||Albert Silberstein||1866|| ||Oct||10|| Alex||1863 |- |June ||2||Viola Juliette||1898|| || ||21||Gracie||1893 |- | ||3 ||Milton Schuman||1832|| ||Nov||5|| Hedwig||1859 |- | ||14||Lennie Wertheimer||1880|| || ||20||Edna||1893 |- | ||24 ||Henry Levy||1852|| ||Dec ||13||Lena||1835 |- | ||28||Lily Silberstein||1888|| || ||18||Bertran||1892 |- | || ||Sylvia|| || || ||29||Milton Wertheimer||1883 |- |Oct ||17||Anthony Lee Griffon||1941|| || || || || |} :June 26, 1882 Letter from Simon (in German) to his brother-in-law (Julius SIlberstein) and sister (Lena Markendorf) from Leipzig (Germany). Excusing himself for not writing sooner. Our father is not feeling well. His family has increased by the birth of a boy. His eldest son George feels much better. They have suffered a loss in the death of his father-in-law. Regarding the Breslau matter our father gives you the address and does not know if the Schule has any means. Lesent of Jennie Silberstein broken engagement. How is Hedwig (Hattie Wertheimer) and her family? Don't believe that Schment has any means because Denas engagement is also broken off. From my beloved Roschen, George, and his brother as well as from your brother and brother-in-law. ---- ::::::::::::::::Page 4 Letter signed by Julius Silberstein (in German) :For Eternal Memory for our children and descendants. ::Last letter sent to us by our beloved father - Markus Markendorff, Died - Aug 24, 1882 at Leipzig, Saxony on his birthday - age 86 years old - May he rest in peace. Entered by his son-in-law Julius Silberstein Entry in German and Hebrew :'''Simon Silberstein''' Died June 17, 1880, in the morning at the age of 93 years and 11 months - May he rest in peace - entered by his son, Julius Silberstein :'''Rosalie Silberstein''' née Jaffe Died July 21, 1881 Married 71 years Buried in their family plot in Frankfort. July 24, 1881 Mother of Julius. :'''Heimann Silberstein''' Eldest son of Rosalie, Born Nov 18, 1812, Died Nov 23 1871 Buried in Frankfort. :'''Minna Obersky''' (née Silberstein) Died Nov 28, 1891 in Berlin age 66 years and 8 days. :'''Henriette Wolf''' (née Silberstein) Died Dec 3, 1891 in Berlin, in the Jewish Home for the aged, Age 86 years ---- ::::::::::::::::Page 5 Entry in Bible in German :Our Mother ::Blume Markendorff (née Wolf), died on the first evening of the (?) 1877 in Leipzig; entred by her son-in-law, Julius Silberstein Entry in the bible in English ::For my children to known the names and addresses of my brothers and sisters according to their age and their children as far as I know it myself. # Frau Henriette Wolff, inmate of the Hebrew Home for the aged at Berlin, her sons ## Wilhelm Wolf in Berlin having large family. ## Heiman Silberstein in Berlin, Married, Has family. # Heiman Silberstein died Nov 23, 187(?) at Frankfort, his wife Röschen née Frier and large family living in Frankfort. Of his children I know ## Adolf Silberstein in Frankfort with family ## Siegfried Silberstein in Berlin with family ## Julius Silberstein and brother Cölln on the Rhein ## Herman Silberstein in Berlin ## Martha née Silberstein - in Frankfort with family. The rest of the children I do not know. # Meyer Silberstein living with his second son Isidor in Bärwalde, his oldest son vereisphysicus (?) Dr. Louis Silberstein MD in Chemistry, Saxony with family # Marcus Silberstein in Schwiebus, his sons ## Adolf Silberstein in Schwiebus with family ## Theodor Silberstein in Frankfort with family ## Louis Silberstein in Berlin with family ## Herman Silberstein in USA from Frankfort (1/3/189(?)) # Benjamin Silberstein in Cüstrin, his children ## Rosalie Isenbury with family in Cüstrin ## Adolf Silberstein in Cüstrin ## A second son whose name I have forgotten. #Frau Cäcilie Tinner in Berlin with two sons and several daughters. # Salomicen Silberstein with two daughters Hattie and Jennie in San Francisco # Samuel Silberstein in Berlin, Rosenthaler Str. 25 # Frau Minna Oberski 4 sons - 1 daughter in Landsberg an der Warthe # Levin Silberstein with large family of his children I know by name only ## Joseph ## Rudolph (Rechts Anwalt) Lawyer ## Jennie ## Anna # Moritz Silberstein in Berlin - Prenzlauer Strasse 32a - his children ## Ida, the only daughter while the boys names I have forgotten ---- ::::::::::::::::Page 6 The following are in a s=mall portfolio with Bible # Marriage certificate of Albert L. Silberstein to Jennie Bach Dec 18, 1887 # Duplicate copy of naturalization papers of Julius Silberstein Feb 25, 1916 # Letter from Dept of State - Feb. 3, 1916 to Albert Silberstein regarding naturalization of Julius Silberstein # Letter in German, translation attached, by Heinrich Silberstein to celebrate inviting family to come to Berlin to Celebrate the 100th Anniversary of the wedding day of Simon and Rosalie Silberstein (née Jaffe) signed by Adolf Silberstein, Theodor Obersky, Ludwig Silberstein, Heinrich Silberstein, William Silberstein, Heinr. Silberstein # Letter dated Sept. 6, 1893 from Baltimore, from Julius (father of Albert Silberstein) asking Albert to hire Morris as a salesman who presently works for Claubery (Cutlery) and desires to change. Note Julius signature has an address of 21 29 WIlkins Ave # Flowers from a floral piece of Lina (Silberstein|Wolff) who dies Dec 17, 1922, in perfect condition #Invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bach to attend the marriage of their daughter Jennie to Albert L. Silberstein Dec 18, 1887 at 335 East 77th St. # Preserved flowers Albert to Jennie SIlberstein 1886 # Preserved flowers from Grandpa Bash before he died 1905 # Family Tree from Leonard Wertheimer # Notice of Retirement of Albert Silberstein on Dec 21, 1927 and the taking over of the business by his son Alfred. # Notice of the birth of Anthony Lee Griffon.

---- === Buchumschlag: Familien=Stammbuch === {{Image|file=Familybook_Kuchling-Valtink.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''"Familien=Stammbuch"'' }} ---- === Titelseite: Familien=Stammbuch === {{Image|file=Familybook_Kuchling-Valtink-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''"Familien-Stammbuch"'' }} :'''mentioned Person & related Profiles:''' *'''Head of the family:''' [[Kuchling-3|Gustav Kuchling]] ---- === Seite 2-3: Inhalts-Verzeichnis & Vorwort === {{Image|file=Familybook_Kuchling-Valtink-2.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''"Inhalts-Verzeichnis und Vorwort"'' }} ---- === Seite 4-5: Heiratsschein === {{Image|file=Familybook_Kuchling-Valtink-3.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''"Heiratsschein"'' }} :'''mentioned Person & related Profiles:''' *'''Husband:''' [[Kuchling-3|Friedrich Wilhelm Gustav Kuchling]] *'''Wife:''' [[Valtink-1|Ernestine Marie Emma Valtink]] *'''Husband's father:''' [[Kuchling-4|Ferdinand Kuchling]] *'''Husband's mother:''' [[Lehmann-1833|Mathilde (Lehmann) Kuchling]] *'''Wife's father:''' [[Valtink-0|Gottlieb Valtink]] *'''Wife's mother:''' [[Walter-0|Ernestine geb. Walter verw. Drescher]] ---- === Seite 6-7: Geburtsscheine === {{Image|file=Familybook_Kuchling-Valtink-4.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''"Geburtsschein"'' }} :'''mentioned Person & related Profiles:''' *'''First child:''' [[Kuchling-2|Margarete Charlotte Käthe Kuchling]] ---- === Seite 14-15: Todesscheine === {{Image|file=Familybook_Kuchling-Valtink-5.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''"Todesscheine"'' }} :'''mentioned Person & related Profiles:''' *'''Husband:''' [[Kuchling-3|Friedrich Wilhelm Gustav Kuchling]] *'''Wife:''' [[Valtink-1|Emma Kuchling geborene Valtink]] ---- === Seite 30-31: Familienchronik - Die Eltern === {{Image|file=Familybook_Kuchling-Valtink-6.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''"Familienchronik - Die Eltern"'' }} :'''mentioned Person & related Profiles:''' *'''Husband's father:''' [[Kuchling-4|Ferdinand Kuchling]] *'''Husband's mother:''' [[Lehmann-1833|Mathilde (Lehmann) Kuchling]] *'''Wife's father:''' [[Valtink-0|Gottlieb Valtink]] *'''Wife's mother:''' [[Walter-0|Ernestine geb. Walter verw. Drescher]] ---- === Seite 32-33: Familienchronik - Die Großeltern === {{Image|file=Familybook_Kuchling-Valtink-7.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''"Familienchronik - Die Großeltern"'' }} :'''mentioned Person & related Profiles:''' *'''Husband's grandmother, maternal side:''' [[Kammann-43|Elisabeth Lehmann geb. Kammann]] ----

{{Image|file=FSP_Joop_van_Belzen1-2.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Gezicht op Arnemuiden }} * Zie ook: [[Space:Joop_van_Belzen| Het geslacht van Belzen]], Nederlands == The Surname: van Belsen / van Belzen / van Bilsen == '''Author: Lieven van van Belzen.'''
The first person with the name '''van Belsen''' I found in the Middelburg city accounts, '''Pieter Jansz''', the city surgeon. [http://tijdschriftenbankzeeland.nl/issue/arc/1881-01-01/edition/0/page/312 Stadsrekeningen van Middelburg, 1500-1549, ''Pieter JJansz''' alias '''Pieter van Belsen'''], Tijdschriften Zeeland, Archief | 1 januari 1881 | pagina 312 This was for additional fee "during the course of the black Plague" from 22 March to 22 June 1531, a pound Vlaamsch a month and enjoyed such a grant until 22 December 1532. He had, under the name of Peter Belsen, as usual fee of 5 pounds a year, in 1532. Whether there is any connection between the above Peter and the man with whom our family tree begins in the city of Arnemuiden will always remain a question mark. Following is the transcribed text of our founding father [[Meeuwsz-2 | Daniel Meeuwsz]] in the marriage certificates of Arnemuiden in 1602. {{Image|file=Joop_van_Belzen-1.jpg |align=m |size=l |caption='''Bann Daniel Meeuwsz en Tanneken Heyndrickx ''' }} ''' Transcription''':
''Den lesten Augusti Anno 1602 is ondertrout Daniel Meeusen gheselle van Geertruytenberch met Tanneken Heyndrickx van Opghem in Vlaenderen bij Maldeghem. Getuyghen van den bruydegoms syde Wouter Adriaens ende met '''Margriete van Bilsen, moeder van de bruydegom''' dewelcke verclaerden in dit houwelick tevreden te syn ende van den bruyts zyde Heyndrick Joosten de schoenmaecker ende Ariaengen Callebouts vader en moeder van den bruyt die verclaerden in dit houwelick te vreden te syn.'' '''Translation:'''
''The last of August Anno 1602 is intended marriage Daniel Meeusen, from Geertuytenberg, with Tanneken Heyndrickx from Opghem in Vlaenderen near Maldeghem (Belgium). Witness of the groom: Wouter Adriaens and '''Margriete van Bilsen, mother of the groom''' who stated this marriage to be satisfied and witness of the bridal side Heyndrick Joosten the shoemaker and Ariaengen Callebouts father and mother of the Bride who stated this marriage to be satisfied''. here also follows the act of the burgher book from 1605: ''Daniel Meeusen van den Thole, veerthien ofte vijfthien iaeren hier gewoont hebbende. '' with in the margin: ''Enden Sol Op recken VIS'' This would mean that he paid six shillings (redeemed) and lived already around 1588 in Arnemuiden. Daniel's mother was Margriete '''van Bilsen''' and his eldest son Bartholomeus, so in the patronymic system the father of Daniel was Bartholo (meus). In the court archives Arnemuiden called one Bartholomew Danielsz counter Dirrick Pieters Pronck, skipper on "The Moriaen" act on 04.04.1578. However, this brings us no further. Daniel had two sisters, namely Janneken (she was a witness at the baptism of his daughter Trineken on 11.08.1604) and Trineken. His sister Trineken marry as young daughter of Rees in Gelderlant 18 / 2-11 / 4-1612 Cornelis Adriaens (Guest) Arnemuiden. Their father Bartholomeus might have been skipper or soldier? Geertruidenberg and Rees are both on the river and both garrison town (has been). In the earliest books of Arnemuiden such as baptismal and marriage records, burgher book, tax cohieren homes leads Margriete van Bilsen and (her husband) Meeus not against (either as owner or as tenant), nor to the communicants. Research in Tholen, Hasselt (Bilsen-Belgium), Den Bosch and Rees (in Kleve Germany) has so far yielded nothing (not even through patronymen). Daniel Meeusen and Tanneken Heyndricks got two daughters ( Trineken and Josintgen), and four sons Barthlo (meus), Adriaen, Cornelis and Daniel. All four sons were married in Arnemuiden and their children began to use the name '''van Belsen'''. About 5000 names in this family tree processes from throughout the Netherlands, even in the United States. {{Image|file=Joop_van_Belzen-3.jpg |align=m |size=l |caption=Arnemuiden 1791 }} === 1819-1910 Legendary figure=== Lieven Tak van Belzen and Jerina Geldhof had 12 children, seven of them died shortly after birth. In a stormy night, he had his eldest, 20 years old son [[Van_Belzen-47 | Jacob]] let go, after which drowned when they were with the rest of the crew on the side of Lieven's fishingboat, after it had capsized. They were rescued and the boat was shattered and sailing charge brought to Hellevoetsluis. The children of Lieven were named after their mother nickname, Wullem of Riene, Kees van Rine, Joos van Riene and Mientje of Riene. '' {{Image|file=Van_Belsen-5-8.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Hoogaarsen }} His two brothers Lieven, Joos and Jacob, drowned. Joos drowned in the stormy night of November 3, 1863 in the sea nearby Flushing (the rest of the crew was rescued by Charles Lievens van de Gruiter). Jacob drowned in the stormy night of 3 on December 4, 1863 aboard "The Young Jacob" (bazaanschuit Lieven de Ridder), the Dutch coast, killing all the crew (7 fishermen). The tragedy is that Jacob one month earlier was rescued aboard his brother Joos. '' {{Image|file=Van_Belzen-3-5.jpg |align= |size=l |caption=Schoolfoto met zes van de kinderen van Lieven en Cornelia. }} ===1918 Fatal accident=== On February 15, 1918 got the Arm-16, while she was fishing in the Oostgat, a mine in its nets. The mine was carefully detached and embedded. Pilotboat no. 14 with skipper Vader arranged for making mines harmless, it went off, the Arm 16 took in tow and went looking for the mine. They discovered the height of Westkapelle. At the moment the naval officer who was aboard the no.14, switched to the arm 16, the pilot boat ran on a mine. The consequences were terrible: skipper Vader and five other crewmembers were slain. Also fishermen skipper '' 'Lieven van Belzen' '' his son (17) Cornelis van Belzen and sailor Hendrik Marijs (25) found death. Furthermore, there were still several wounded. Quote from the book "A century and sheds on the Scheldt" * The steam pilot vessel "14" is in the run of the Oostgat on a mine, where eight people on board are killed. Simultaneously explodes (by the same mine) also 'fishing vessel' Arnemuiden 16 '', killing three fishermen. ===Acknowledgments === * Bron: L.L. von Münching: 'De verliezen van de Nederlandse koopvaardij in WO I'. {{Image|file=Granny_s_pictures-11.png |align=m |size=l }}

For the extended Gordon, Campbell, Guidoux, Gam, Ping, etc family's photographs. == Gordon == We all come from [[Gordon-11338|Wallace Gordon]] and [[Vernon-2056|Margaret Vernon]]. [[Image:FamilyPhotos-1.png|350px|Minnie Gordon and James Hellings Press wedding notice.]]
Minnie Gordon (granddaughter of Margaret Vernon and Wallace Gordon) and James Hellings Press wedding notice. {{Image|file=FamilyPhotos-5.jpg |align=l |size=300 |caption='''Isabella Mills née Hilson
Grave Marker''' |label=The engraving on the stone reads: "In loving memory of Isabella the beloved wife of James Mills born Airdrie, Scotland died 20th November 1902 at West Wallsend aged 64 years. Safe in the arms of Jesus, Safe on His gentle breast, There by His love serenaded, Sweetly my soul shall rest. }} Note - it was originally believed that this Isabella Mills was Isabella daughter of Margaret Vernon and Wallace Gordon, but further research has shown it was a different Isabella. Continuing research looks for the elusive Isabella Gordon, who supposedly married a James Mills in Scotland. (No such marriage has yet been discovered, but neither has a death for Isabella Gordon.) {{clear}} === Kirgan === Am hoping for one of Maggie Gordon Vernon Murphy née Stewart who was 105 years old when she died. (Leonne is waiting for it to arrive via snail mail.) ==== Guidoux ==== {{Image|file=Guidoux-9-1.jpg |align=l |size=200 |caption='''Jessie Janet Guidoux
and Alf Lippiatt
marriage certificate.''' |label=Marriage certificate for Jessie Guidoux and first husband Alfred Lippiatt, clearly showing the clumsy alteration of the date — believed to have been done to cover up that Jessie's daughter Florence had been born three years prior to them marrying. Whether done by either of the couple, or a later generation is unknown. }} {{Image|file=Guidoux-9.jpg |align=l |size=200 |caption='''Jessie Janet Lippiatt née Guidoux
and William Gladstone Phillips
on their wedding day.''' }} {{clear}} {{clear}} {{Image|file=Lippiatt-135.jpg |align=l |caption='''Daphne Vining Lippiatt.''' }} [[Image:ADWP-453.png|250px|Alf Lippiatt death notice (reproduction).]]
[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/ADWP-453 Alf Lippiatt death notice (reproduction).] {{clear}} {{clear}} {{Image|file=FamilyPhotos-6.png |align=l |size=250 |caption=Heather Reynolds and Bob Grady
on Wedding Day }} {{clear}} [[Image:Campbell-37919.jpg|175px|Grace Mercer Cheshire]] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Campbell-37919 Grace Mercer Cheshire] {{Image|file=Cheshire-371.jpg |align=l |caption='''Maud Guidoux and daughters
Violet (21), Maude (44) and Grace (23)'''
Photo taken the day Violet Guidoux
was married to Adam John Gam.
28th Oct. 1928. }} {{clear}} Cropped version of the above: {{Image|file=FamilyPhotos-2.png |size=175 |align=l |caption='''Maud Guidoux and daughters
Violet (21), Maude (44) and Grace (23)'''
Photo taken the day Violet Guidoux
was married to Adam John Gam.
28th Oct. 1928.}}{{clear}} {{Image|file=Guidoux-5.jpg |align=l |caption='''Sawmill Burned''' }} {{Image|file=FamilyPhotos-3.png |align=l |size=250 |caption='''Sawmill Burned.''' |label=SAWMILL BURNED. BOWRAVILLE, Thursday. Between 3 and 4 o'clock this morning Mr. Guidoux's sawmill was completely destroyed by fire. When the outbreak was discovered the fire had such a firm hold on the mill that it was impossible to suppress it. The whole mill building and contents, including machinery and an amount of timber, were gutted. The premises and timber were uninsured, but the machinery was covered to the extent of £900. Mr. Guidoux is a loser to the extent of £1600. The mill will be re- erected at once. }} {{clear}} ===== North and McNess ===== [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/79/North-3158.pdf Birth Certificate for Jessie North] {{clear}} {{Image|file=North-3158.jpg |align=l |size=200 |caption='''Jessie North — Gus McNess
Marriage Certificate''' }} {{Image|file=McNess-20.jpg |align=l |size=200 |caption='''Jessie North and Gus McNess on
their wedding day.''' }} {{clear}} ==== Mercer ==== {{Image|file=Mercer-4270.jpg |align=l |size=200 |caption='''Jane Mercer Cheshire.''' }}{{clear}} ==== Gam ==== [[Image:ADWP-409.png|150px|Adam John (Jack) and Violet Jarnett, in happier times.]] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/ADWP-409 Adam John (Jack) and Violet Jarnett, in happier times.] [[Image:ADWP-455.png|150px|Sympathy to Jacob Gam, loss of brother (reproduction).]] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/ADWP-455 Sympathy to Jacob Gam, loss of brother (reproduction).] [[Image:ADWP-456.png|140px|Ivy Muriel Coneybeer death notice (reproduction).]] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/ADWP-456 Ivy Muriel Coneybeer death notice (reproduction).] ==== Usher ==== {{Image|file=Usher-953-2.jpg |size=300 |align=l |caption='''Norm Usher: RAAF Pay Book'''}}{{clear}} . {{clear}}{{clear}} ==== Campbell ==== . {{clear}} ==== Ping ==== [[Image:FamilyPhotos.jpg|125px|Aubrey Moore Ping (about 1960)]] {{Image|file=FamilyPhotos-5.png |align=l |size=150 |caption='''Dawn O'Connor Ping
Grave marker.''' |label=The inscription reads : Treasured Memories of Dawn Cecilia Ping 30-9-1931 :: 21-2-2008 Beloved wife of Aubrey Rest In Peace }} {{clear}} === Williamson === The first "Williamson" of this line in Australia was [[Williamson-10295|William Robert Williamson]]. His father, Ole, began life as [[Waldemarsson-2|Waldemarsson]], changing his patronymic in 1880 on his departure from Sweden, where he is listed as Ole Williamsen (with an e). By the time he married the half-Scottish, part-Irish Kitty Gordon in Queensland in 1899, he was spelling it "Williamson" (with an o). :[[Image:ADWP-298.png|140px|Gordon and Ethel Williamson wedding notice]] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/ADWP-298 Gordon and Ethel Williamson wedding notice photograph.] :[[Image:1050_1086_1088_1086_1090_1082_1086_1074_-1.png|140px|Nick Korotcoff]] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e3/1050_1086_1088_1086_1090_1082_1086_1074_-1.png Nick Korotcoff (Aunty Ethel's father.)] ==== Irwin ==== . === Paul === This lot all came from [[Paul-5414|John Paul]] and [[Hughes-16131|Tempest Margaret Hughes]]. : '''Britons, And New Australians''' {{Image|file=ADWP-942.png |align=l |size=350 |caption='''Mr. C. T. Paul, Commonwealth Employment Officer
shows new Australians a map of Queensland. (1949)''' |label=Mr. C. T. Paul, Commonwealth Employment Officer, shows new Australians a map of Queensland. (1949) }} : '''COMMONWEALTH Employment Officer''', Mr C. T. Paul, brought along a map of Queensland when he met the British immigrants (left) who arrived this week. They're bound for the "Sunshine State" and were eager for information.'''Greeting the newcomers''' — "Britons, And New Australians" The Herald (Melbourne, Vic. : 1861 - 1954) 9 November 1949: 13. Web. 5 Jan 2021 .{{clear}} {{Image|file=FamilyPhotos-10.jpg |align=l |size=350 |caption='''"Yeddo" (renamed to Ruth Fairfax House) in Ingham''' |label=Judge Paul imported a Japanese House and had it re-erected in New Farm where he lived in the late 19th century, early 20th century. After his death it, and all the contents, was sold. Eventually renamed as the "Ruth Fairfax House" by the Queensland Country Women's Association, (it has its own Wikipedia page!), "Yeddo", as the Judge had named his domicile, was pulled down piece by piece and transported from Brisbane to Ingham, where it was re-erected on Lynch Street. In December 2003 it was added to the Queensland Heritage Register. The house has undergone (may still be undergoing (2023)) extensive repairs, including bringing in Japanese experts to assist in retaining its authenticity. }} . {{clear}}{{clear}}

==William Marsh add'l notes from familytreemaker.com== ===bill_piety added this on 27 Aug 2012=== Notes for WILLIAM MARSH: From the research of Gordon Marsh (to be verified). In the History of the First Church, Stonington, Connecticut, there was found the following records. Elizabeth, wife of William Marsh, was admitted to the church August 24, 1690. William Marsh was admitted to the church May 14, 1693. Children born and baptized at Stonington: Mary, born 5/16/1683 (Town Records) and baptized 9/7/1690 William baptized 9/7/1690 Thomas baptized 9/7/1690 James baptized 9/7/1690 Elizabeth baptized June 19, 1692 Ann baptized June 24, 1694 There is considerable confusion concerning our William Marsh. Some have tried to identify the above William Marsh with the William Marsh, aged 26 who sailed in 1635 aboard the ship "Mathew" from London, Goodlad, Master. Our William Marsh of Plainfield died 1724 and could hardly have been 113 years of age at his death which we would have been had he been aged 26 in 1635. If it is correct that William was eighteen years of age when he came to America, as some say, that he came at the restoration of King Charles II in 1660, then he was born about 1642, the year that his father, Capt. James Marsh, was executed. William should have been 82 years of age when he died, as his death took place at Plainfield, Connecticut in 1724. It has been reported that the family, that William belonged to, at the time of his immigration, were citizens of a village or borough four miles out of the city of London, England, which is now incorporated in that great city. The Marshes owned mills around there and were engaged in the mercantile business. The brother, Capt. James Marsh, was killed at the battle of Edgehill in 1642, while serving with the King's forces. One writer states that Capt. James Marsh was executed on order of King Charles I right after the Battle of Edgehill for being in sympathy with Oliver Cromwell while serving with the King's forces. After the restoration of King Charles II, an Aunt of William Marsh, fearing for his safety called him home from college, had him, and two of his cousins emigrate to America where they would be beyond the immediate wrath of King Charles II. Another write states that Captain James Marsh (William Marsh's brother) was taken prisoner at the battle of Edgehill and put to death on orders of Cromwell. Marsh Family Bible: This very old Bible was the property of Daniel Benjamin Marsh who was ordained at Poughkeepsie, New York, June 30th, 1790. Some of the data was inscribed in the "record section," the tabulated form was on separate sheets made into a book form and was pasted in he bible. (Copied by Minnie L.C. Colman, 1934; Syracuse, New York) The record in an old Bible that was published in 1792 and was owned by Mr. Cady Marsh, Jamesville, Onandaga Co., NY. Note: This write understands that this Bible is now in the possession of the Boston Historical Society. "James Marsh of Kent in England was a Captain against Cromwell - When Cromwell got the victory, the said Marsh was beheaded at Hedgehall. His two sisters being concerned for their brother William who was at College, sent for him and two nephews, son to a half-sister to William, and they set sail for America and landed at Salem. William went to Boston and was a commissary in the old Indian War of 1676 was wounded in he Narraganset fight. He was removed to Stonington and was under the care of Dr. Noyce and was healed of his wounds. He then married Elizabeth Yeomans and soon removed to Plainfield where he lived and died leaving the following heir: James, William, Elizabeth,a nd Mathias." Writer's biography of William Marsh: William was born about 1642, County Kent, England, died 1724 at Plainfield, Connecticut. He was wounded during the King Phillips War int he Narraganset Swamp fight in 1675, and was removed to Stonington, Connecticut where he was treated by Dr. Noyce and nursed back to health by Elizabeth Yeomans, who he later married on October 18, 1681/2. She was the daughter of Edward and Mary (Button) Yeomans, (1630-1662) and was born 1659 at Haverhill, Mass. She was admitted to the First Church, Stonington, Connecticut, August 24, 1690. William was admitted May 14, 1693, he surveyed with his wife's brother, Edward Yeomans, the town of Plainfield, Connecticut. He removed with his wife and family, no doubt, about 1694, to Plainfield, conn. as the last church record at Stonington is dated June 2, 1694.

From the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy page on Merovingians (covering his birth family): http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/MEROVINGIANS.htm#ClotaireIdied561A CHLODOVECH [Clovis], son of CHILDERICH I King of the Franks & his wife Basina --- ([464/67]-Paris [27 Nov] 511, bur Paris, basilique des Saints-Apôtres [later église de Sainte-Geneviève]). Gregory of Tours names Clovis as son of Childerich & Basina[37]. The Liber Historiæ Francorum names "Childerico" as father of "Chlodovecho rege"[38]. He succeeded his father in [481/82] as CLOVIS I King of the Franks. He defeated Syagrius, ruler at Soissons, in 486. The Liber Historiæ Francorum records that "Chlodovechus" expanded his kingdom "usque Sequanam" and afterwards "usque Ligere fluvio"[39]. He remained a pagan after his marriage to a Catholic wife, but converted to Christianity in [496] allegedly having vowed to do so if successful in a battle against the Alamans[40]. He allied with Godegisel against Gondebaud King of Burgundy in [500][41]. He defeated and killed Alaric II King of the Visigoths at the campus Vogladensis[42], probably Voulan, near Poitiers, athough this is popularly known as the battle of Vouillé[43], in 507. Gregory of Tours records that Clovis took control of the territory of the Sigebert King of the Franks of the Rhine, after persuading Sigeric's son Chloderic to kill his father and then killing Chloderic, as well as the territory of Chararic King of the Salian Franks[44]. Gregory of Tours records the death of King Clovis in Paris "five years after the battle of Vouillé" and his burial in the church of the Holy Apostles, which he and Queen Clotilde had built[45]. [m firstly] ---, daughter of --- [of the Franks of the Rhine]. •According to Gregory of Tours, the mother of Theoderich was one of King Clovis's concubines not his first wife[46]. Settipani[47] suggests that his mother was a Frank from the Rhine region, based on the inheritance of Austrasia by Theoderich and the roots "Theode-" and "-rich" in his name, possibly transmitted through his mother from Theodemer and Richomer who were both 4th century Frankish kings. m [secondly] (492) CHROTECHILDIS [Clotilde/Rotilde[48 of Burgundy, daughter of CHILPERICH King of Burgundy & his wife --- ([480]-Tours, monastery of Saint-Martin 544 or 548, bur Paris, basilique des Saints-Apôtres [later église de Sainte-Geneviève]). Gregory of Tours names "Clotilde" as the younger daughter of Chilperich, recording that she and her sister were driven into exile by their paternal uncle King Gundobad, but that the latter accepted a request for her hand in marriage from Clovis King of the Franks[49]. Fredegar states that she was driven into exile to Geneva by her uncle, after he allegedly murdered her father, and that King Clovis requested her hand in marriage as a means of controlling Gundobad's power[50]. A charter dated 2 Oct [499], classified as spurious in the collection, of "Clodoveus rex Francorum" names "uxoris meæ Chrochildis…patris Chilperici regis Burgundiorum"[51]. Gregory of Tours records Clotilde's lack of success in converting her husband to Christianity until the fifteenth year of his reign, when he and his people were baptised by St Rémy Bishop of Reims[52]. Gregory of Tours records that Queen Clotilde became a nun at the church of St Martin at Tours after her husband died, and in a later passage records her death in Tours and burial in Paris next to her husband in the church which she had built[53]. She was canonised by the Catholic church, feast day 3 Jun[54]. King Clovis & his first [wife/concubine] had one child: 1. THEODERICH ([485]-end 533, bur Metz). •Gregory of Tours names Theoderich as son of King Clovis by one of his mistresses, born before his marriage to Clotilde[55]. "Theodorico, Chlomiro, Hildeberto, Hlodario" are named (in order) as sons of "Chlodoveus" in the Regum Merowingorum Genealogia[56]. •In 508, he led his father's campaign against the Visigoths, allied with the Burgundians[57], and temporarily occupied Aquitaine. •He succeeded his father in 511 as THEODERICH I King of the Franks, based at Reims, his territory covering the right bank of the Rhine, the Moselle valley and Champagne, the lands which were later to become the kingdom of Austrasia. •He helped Hermanfrid King of the Thuringians defeat the latter's brother Baderic, after being promised half his kingdom, a promise which was not kept[58]. Gregory of Tours records that King Theoderich and his half-brother King Clotaire invaded Thuringia in 531, deposed King Hermanfred (who was later killed) and annexed the kingdom[59]. The Liber Historiæ Francorum records that "Theudericus et Theudobertus filius eius et Chlotharius rex" invaded Thuringia and attacked "Ermenfredum regem Toringorum", a marginal addition recording that "Teodericus filius Clodovei ex concubina" threw "Ermenfridum regem" from a wall and killed his two sons[60]. •Adam of Bremen names "Hadugato" as the duke of the Saxons to whom "Theodericus rex Francorum" sent legates[61], undated but recorded immediately after the Thuringian invasion of 531. •Gregory of Tours records the death of Theoderich in the twenty third year of his reign[62]. •m firstly ---. •The assumed birth date range of King Theoderich's son, Theodebert, indicates that the king's known wife, the daughter of the Burgundian king, could not have been Theodebert´s mother, considering her own estimated birth date. The king must therefore have been married earlier, or at least have had an earlier concubine, although no information has been found about this first partner in any of the primary sources consulted. •Europäische Stammtafeln states that the king´s first wife was named "Suavegotta (died by 566)"[63]. Presumably this is based on Flodoard's history of Reims, quoted below under the king´s second wife. If this is correct, the king must have repudiated his first wife before marrying the Burgundian king´s daughter. However, no indication has been found in any source about such a repudiation. •It is more natural to assume that, if Suavegotha was indeed the name of one of Theoderich´s wives (which in itself cannot be proved conclusively as discussed further below), she was his second wife. •m secondly ([507/16]) [SUAVEGOTHA] of Burgundy, daughter of SIGISMUND King of Burgundy & his first wife Ostrogotha of the Ostrogoths (495 or later-[after 549]). •Gregory of Tours records that Theoderich King of the Franks married the daughter of Sigismund but does not name her[64]. Gregory does not name the mother of King Theoderich´s wife, but chronologically it is more probable that she was born from King Sigismund's first marriage, which is also suggested by the root "-gotha" in her first name. •Her name is suggested by Flodoard´s history of the church of Reims, dated to the mid-10th century. This source records that "Suavegotta regina" bequeathed one third of "ville Virisiaci" by testament to the church of Reims during the bishopric of Bishop Mapinius, subject to the life interest of "Teudichildi prefate regine filie", adding that the latter later confirmed the donation during the bishopric of Bishop Egidius[65]. •The identification of "Suavegotha regina" as King Theoderbert´s wife depends on the identification of "Teudchildi" as his daughter which, as explained in more detail below, is uncertain. •The link cannot therefore definitively be made between "Suavegotha" and the daughter of Sigismund King of Burgundy. Nevertheless, the chronology for such a link is favourable, as the editor of the Monumenta Germaniæ Scriptores edition of Flodoard dates Mapinius's bishopric to "ca 549-573" and Egidius´s to "ca 573-590"[66]. •King Theoderich & his first wife had one child, Theodebert (499/504 - 547), King of the Franks at Reims (533 - 547) husband of Doeteria de Cabrieres, Wisgardis of the Lombards, and "another woman". •King Theoderich & his second wife had one child, Theodechildes/Techilde (516/520 - 570-595), wife of Hermengisel, King of Warnes (d. before 547), and her stepson Radegis of Warnes (repudiated shortly after) King Clovis & his second wife had [six] children: 2. INGOMER (b and d 493). •Gregory of Tours names Ingomer as eldest son of King Clovis and his wife Clotilde, recording that his mother insisted on having him baptised against the wishes of her husband, who considered his early death as a sign of dissatisfaction on the part of the pagan gods[100]. 3. CHLODOMER ([494/95]-killed in battle Vézeronce 21 Jun 524). •Gregory of Tours names Chlodomer as second son of King Clovis and his wife Clotilde[101]. "Theodorico, Chlomiro, Hildeberto, Hlodario" are named (in order) as sons of "Chlodoveus" in the Regum Merowingorum Genealogia[102]. •He succeeded his father in 511 as CHLODOMER King of the Franks, at Orléans, his territory covering the Loire valley from Orléans to Tour, Chartres, Sens and Auxerre. Gregory of Tours records that Chlodomer's mother incited him to attack Burgundy to revenge the death of her parents. •He defeated and captured Sigismund King of Burgundy in his first invasion, but was defeated and killed by Sigismund's brother Gondemar during a second invasion[103]. The Liber Historiæ Francorum records that "Chlodomiris" led an army into Burgundy against "Godmarum", a marginal additional recording that "Gladmirus filius Clodovei regis Francorum" was killed during the course of the attack[104]. •m ([514] or 521) as her first husband, GUNTHEUCA [Gondioque], daughter of --- [King of Burgundy]. Gregory of Tours names Guntheuc as widow of King Chlodomer and records her second marriage with his brother Clotaire, but does not give her origin[105]. The Liber Historiæ Francorum records that "Chlotharius" married "uxorem fratris sui…Gundeucam"[106]. Settipani suggests, for onomastic reasons only, that she may have belonged to the Burgundian royal family which, if correct, means that she must have been the daughter of either King Gondebaud or his brother Godogisel[107]. However, Gregory makes no mention of this in his lengthy description of King Chlodomer's campaigns in Burgundy, an omission which is surprising if his wife was related to his opponents. •She married secondly ([524]) as his first wife, Clotaire I [Chlothachar/Lothar] King of the Franks. •King Chlodomer & his wife had three children: Theodebald (521 - 531), Gunthar (523 - 531), St. Chlodovald/Cloud (524 - 560). 4. CHILDEBERT ([497]-23 Dec 558, bur Paris, Saint-Germain des Prés). •Gregory of Tours names Childebert as son of King Clovis and his wife Clotilde, listed after Chlodomer and before Clotaire[119]. "Theodorico, Chlomiro, Hildeberto, Hlodario" are named (in order) as sons of "Chlodoveus" in the Regum Merowingorum Genealogia[120]. •He succeeded his father in 511 as CHILDEBERT I King of the Franks, at Paris, his territory covering the Seine and Somme valleys, as well as the northern coast of France as far as Brittany, Nantes and Angers. •Gregory of Tours records that King Childebert attacked and defeated Amalric King of the Visigoths[121], which marked the end of the Visigothic presence in France and the start of the transfer of their power-base to Spain. •He and his brother Clotaire launched a third attack on Burgundy, besieged Autun and occupied the whole kingdom, deposing King Gondemar II[122]. •Gregory of Tours records that the childless King Childebert adopted his nephew Theodebert as his heir after the death of the latter's father[123]. •He founded the monastery in Paris which, from the end 11th century, was called Saint-Germain des Prés. •Gregory of Tours records the death of King Childebert in Paris and his burial in the church of St Vincent[124]. The Marii Episcopi Aventicensis Chronica records the death in 558 of "Childebertus rex Francorum"[125]. •m ULTROGOTHA, daughter of --- (-after 561, bur Paris, Saint-Germain des Prés). Gregory of Tours names Ultrogotha as the wife of King Childebert, specifying that she was sent into exile with her two daughters by King Clotaire after her husband died[126]. •Childebert I & his wife had two children: Chrodesindis (d. after 566/567) and Chrodoberga (d. after 566/567) --- 5. CHLOTHACHAR [Clotaire/Lothar] ([501/02]-Soissons [30 Nov/31 Dec] 561, bur Soissons, basilique Saint-Médard). Gregory of Tours names Clotaire as son of King Clovis and his wife Clotilde, listed after Childebert[131]. He succeeded his father in 511 as CLOTAIRE I King of the Franks, at Soissons. 6. [THEODECHILDIS ([492/501]-576). •A charter dated 2 Oct [499], classified as spurious in the collection, of "Clodoveus rex Francorum" purports to be written when "filia mea…Theodechildis" was becoming a nun[132]. As noted above, the editor of the Monumenta Germaniæ Scriptores series assumes that this charter refers to the daughter of King Theoderich[133]. Another charter, classified as spurious, in the name of "Theodechildis filia Chlodoveo" purports to record a donation to the monastery of St Peter at Sens dated Sep 569[134]. •She founded the monastery of Mauriac in Auvergne[135]. •m ---, king.] 7. CHROTHIELDIS [Clotilde] ([502/11]-531, bur Paris, basilique des Saints-Apôtres [later église de Sainte-Geneviève]). •Gregory of Tours refers to the marriage of the (unnamed) sister of the four brothers Theoderich, Chlodomer, Childebert and Clotaire with Amalric King of the Visigoths, arranged after the death of their father, specifying that she was sent to Spain "with a great dowry of expensive jewellery"[136]. Procopius records that “rex…Visigotthorum Amalaricus” married "Regis Theodeberti sororem"[137]. •Gregory names her Clotilde in a later passage in which he records that she was maltreated by her husband, and brought back to France by her brother King Childebert who attacked and defeated King Amalric, but died on the journey and was buried in Paris beside her father[138]. •m (511) AMALRIC King of the Visigoths, son of ALARIC II King of the Visigoths & his wife Theodegotha of the Ostrogoths (502-murdered 531). 8. [daughter . •The Gesta Episcoporum Mettensis names "Agiulfus" as sixth bishop of Metz, stating that "patre ex nobili senatorum familia orto, ex Chlodovei regis Francorum filia procreatus", and that "nepos ipsius…Arnoaldus" succeeded him as bishop[139]. This is the only reference so far identified to this supposed daughter of King Clovis, whose existence should presumably therefore be treated with caution. The reference to her supposed grandson Arnold suggests some confusion with the sources which allege the existence of Bilichildis, possible daughter of King Clotaire I (see below). •m ---.] [Two possible children:] Agiulf, 26th Bishop of Metz, the mother of Arnold, 27th Bishop of Metz. References: •[37] Gregory of Tours II.12, p. 129. •[38] Liber Historiæ Francorum 6, MGH Auct. Ant. II, p. 246. •[39] Liber Historiæ Francorum 14, MGH SS rer Merov II, p. 260. •[40] Wood (1994), p. 48, suggests that Clovis's conversion may have taken place in 508. •[41] Gregory of Tours II.32, pp. 145-6, and the Chronicle of Marius of Avenches, cited in Wood (1994), pp. 41 and 43. •[42] Gregory of Tours II.37, pp. 153-4. •[43] Wood (1994), p. 46. •[44] Gregory of Tours II.40 and 41, pp. 155-6. •[45] Gregory of Tours II.43, p. 158. •[46] Gregory of Tours II.28, p. 141. •[47] Settipani (1993), p. 56. •[48] Settipani (1993), p. 57, footnote 68, points out that "Rotilde" is the correct form. •[49] Gregory of Tours II.28, p. 141. •[50] Fredegar, III 17-20, MGH SS rer Merov II, p. 99. •[51] MGH DD Mer (1872), Diplomata Spuria I, no. 2, p. 114. •[52] Gregory of Tours II.30 and 31, pp. 143-4. •[53] Gregory of Tours II.43 and IV.1, pp. 158 and 197. •[54] Attwater, D. (1970) The Penguin Dictionary of Saints (Penguin Books), p. 89. •[55] Gregory of Tours II.28, p. 141. •[56] Regum Merowingorum Genealogia (Cod S. Galli, 732), Regum Francorum Genealogiæ, MGH SS II, p. 307. •[57] Chronicle of 511, 689 and 690, cited in Wood (1994), p. 48. •[58] Gregory of Tours III.4, p. 164. •[59] Gregory of Tours III.7 and 8, pp. 167-9. •[60] Liber Historiæ Francorum 22, MGH SS rer Merov II, p. 277. •[61] Adami, Gesta Hammenburgensis Ecclesiæ Pontificum I.4, MGH SS VII, p. 285. •[62] Gregory of Tours III.23, p. 184. •[63] ES I.1 1. •[64] Gregory of Tours III.5, p. 166. •[65] Flodoardus Remensis Historia Remensis Ecclesiæ, II, 1, MGH SS XXXVI, p. 132. •[66] MGH SS XXXVI, p. 132, footnotes 3 and 9. •[100] Gregory of Tours II.29, p. 142. •[101] Gregory of Tours II.29, p. 142. •[102] Regum Merowingorum Genealogia (Cod S. Galli, 732), Regum Francorum Genealogiæ, MGH SS II, p. 307. •[103] Gregory of Tours III.6, pp. 166-7. •[104] Liber Historiæ Francorum 21, MGH SS rer Merov II, p. 276. •[105] Gregory of Tours III.6, pp. 166-7. •[106] Liber Historiæ Francorum 21, MGH SS rer Merov II, p. 277. •[107] Settipani (1993), p. 66. •[119] Gregory of Tours III.1, p. 162. •[120] Regum Merowingorum Genealogia (Cod S. Galli, 732), Regum Francorum Genealogiæ, MGH SS II, p. 307. •[121] Gregory of Tours III.10, p. 170. •[122] Gregory of Tours III.11, p. 171. •[123] Gregory of Tours III.24, p. 184. •[124] Gregory of Tours IV.20, p. 215. •[125] Marii Episcopi Aventicensis Chronica 558, MGH Auct. ant. XI, p. 237. •[126] Gregory of Tours IV.20, p. 215. •[131] Gregory of Tours III.1, p. 162. •[132] MGH DD Mer (1872), Diplomata Spuria I, no. 2, p. 114. •[133] MGH DD Mer (1872), Diplomata Spuria I, p. 114, footnote 1. •[134] MGH DD Mer (1872), Diplomata Spuria I, no. 16, p. 132. •[135] Settipani (1993), pp. 58-9, citing the sources for her affiliation and highlighting her possible co-identity with Theodechildis daughter of King Theoderich. •[136] Gregory of Tours III.1, p. 162. •[137] Procopius, Vol. II, De Bello Gothico I.13, p. 69. •[138] Gregory of Tours III.10, p. 170. •[139] Pauli Gesta Episcoporum Mettensis , MGH SS 2, p. 264. ------------------------- From the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy page on Merovingians (covering his married life) http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/MEROVINGIANS.htm#ClotaireIdied561B CLOTAIRE 511-561, CHARIBERT 561-567, GONTRAN 561-592 CHLOTHACHAR [Clotaire/Lothar], son of CHLODOVECH King of the Franks & his second wife Chrotechildis of Burgundy ([501/02]-Soissons [30 Nov/31 Dec] 561, bur Soissons, basilique Saint-Médard). "Theodorico, Chlomiro, Hildeberto, Hlodario" are named (in order) as sons of "Chlodoveus" in the Regum Merowingorum Genealogia[145]. He succeeded his father in 511 as CLOTAIRE I King of the Franks, at Soissons, his territory covering Soissons, Laon, Noyon, Arras, Cambrai, Tournai and the lower Meuse, the lands which were later to become the kingdom of Neustria. Gregory of Tours records that King Clotaire and his half-brother King Theoderich invaded Thuringia in 531, deposed King Hermanfred and annexed the kingdom, specifying that Clotaire brought his second wife back as part of his booty[146]. He and his brother King Childebert launched a third attack on Burgundy, besieged Autun and occupied the whole kingdom, deposing King Gondemar II[147] in 534. He invaded Spain, with his brother King Childebert, and besieged Zaragoza but was forced to withdraw[148]. He inherited the territories of his great-nephew King Theodebert in 555 and those of his brother King Childebert in 558, when he became sole king of the Franks. Gregory of Tours records his death, in the 51st year of his reign on the first anniversary of the killing of his son Chramn, at Soissons from a fever caught while hunting in the forest of Cuise and his burial at Soissons Saint Medard[149]. The Marii Episcopi Aventicensis Chronica records the death in 561 of "Chlothachrius rex"[150]. m firstly ([524]) as her second husband, his sister-in-law, GUNTHEUCA [Gondioque], widow of CHLODOMER King of the Franks, daughter of --- [King of Burgundy]. Gregory of Tours names Guntheuc as widow of King Chlodomer and records her second marriage with his brother Clotaire, but does not give her origin[151]. Settipani suggests, for onomastic reasons only, that she may have belonged to the Burgundian royal family which, if correct, means that she must have been the daughter of either King Gondebaud or his brother Godogisel[152]. However, Gregory makes no mention of this in his lengthy description of King Chlodomer's campaigns in Burgundy, an omission which is surprising if his wife was related to his opponents. m secondly (531, repudiated) RADEGUND of Thuringia, daughter of BERTHECHAR [Bertaire] King of the Thuringians & his wife --- (Erfurt 518-Poitiers 13 Aug 587, bur Poitiers, basilique Sainte-Marie-hors-les-Murs). Gregory of Tours names Radegund as the orphaned daughter of Berthar[153]. The Vitæ Sanctæ Radegundis names "Radegundis natione barbare de regione Thoringa" and her "avo rege Bessino, patruo Hermenfredo, patre rege Bertechario"[154]. In a later passage, Gregory records that, after the Frankish invasion of Thuringia, Radegund formed part of the booty taken home by Clotaire I King of the Franks, who later married her[155]. The testament of Radegundis dated to [584/87] survives[156]. Gregory of Tours records the death of St Radegund on 13 Aug[157]. She was canonised, her feast day is 13 Aug[158]. [m] thirdly ([532]) INGUNDIS [Ingonde], daughter of ---. Gregory of Tours names Ingund as the wife of King Clotaire and mother of six of his children[159]. She was King Clotaire's concubine from [517][160]. [m] fourthly ARNEGUNDIS [Aregonde], sister of his third wife Ingonde, daughter of ---. Gregory of Tours specifies that King Clotaire's wife Aregonde was the sister of his wife Ingonde, making clear that the marriage was polygamous as he records that Clotaire reported his "marriage" to Aregonde to his wife Ingonde[161]. She is named "Chæregundem" in the Liber Historiæ Francorum[162]. [m] [fifthly] (555, repudiated) [as her second husband], WALDRADA, widow of THEODEBALD King of the Franks, daughter of WACCHO King of the Lombards & his second wife Ostrogotha of the Gepides. According to Gregory of Tours, King Clotaire "began to have intercourse" with the widow of King Theodebald, before "the bishops complained and he handed her over to Garivald Duke of Bavaria"[163], which does not imply that Clotaire married Waldrada. Herimannus names "Wanderadam" wife of "Theodpaldus rex Francorum" when recording her second marriage to "Lotharius rex patris eius Theodeberti patruus"[164]. She married thirdly (after 555) Garibald Duke in Bavaria. Mistress (1): CHUNSINA, daughter of ---. Gregory of Tours names Chunsina as the mistress of King Clotaire, mother of Chramn[165]. She is named "Gunsinam" in the Liber Historiæ Francorum[166]. Mistress (2): ---. The name of King Clotaire's second mistress is not known. King Clotaire & his third [wife] had [seven] children: 1. GUNTHAR ([517]-after 532). •Gregory of Tours names (in order) Gunthar, Childerich, Charibert, Guntram, Sigibert and a daughter Clothsind as the children of King Clotaire and his wife Ingonde, specifying that Gunthar died in his father's lifetime[167]. •It is assumed that the first three children at least were born illegitimate. •Gregory of Tours reports that he served as an officer in his father's army, but died young[168]. 2. CHILDERICH (-before 561). 3. CHARIBERT ([520]-Paris end 567, bur [Paris, Saint-Germain des Prés]). wife Ingonde[170].. •He succeeded his father in 561 as CHARIBERT King of the Franks, his territories covering those previously held by his uncle King Childebert, with Paris as his capital[171]. The Marii Episcopi Aventicensis Chronica records that "filii ipsius Charibertus, Guntegramnus, Hilpericus et Sigibertus" divided the kingdom between them on the death of their father in 561[172]. •Herimannus names "Hariberti rex libidini deditus" when recording his marriages[173]. •After his death, his kingdom was divided among his brothers. •m firstly (repudiated) INGOLBERGA [Ingelberge], daughter of --- ([520]-Tours 589). Gregory of Tours names Ingoberg as the wife of King Charibert, but records that he dismissed her and took Merofled in her place[174]. Herimannus records the repudiation by "Hariberti" of his wife "Ingoberga"[175]. She retired to Tours after her repudiation. Gregory of Tours records the death of Queen Ingoberg, widow of Charibert, in the fourteenth year of King Childebert's reign, saying he thought that she was in her 70th year[176], although this age seems exaggerated considering the likely birth date of her daughter. •[m] secondly (after 561) MEROFLEDIS, daughter of ---, a wool-worker. Gregory of Tours records that King Charibert fell in love with the two daughters of a wool-worker, Marcovefa and Merofled, and that after Queen Ingoberg humiliated their father by making him prepare wool for the royal household he dismissed the Queen and replaced her by Merofled[177]. •[m] thirdly (after 561) THEODECHILDIS, daughter of ---. Gregory of Tours names Theudechild, daughter of the shepherd who looked after King Charibert's flocks, as another of the king's women and that after Charibert died she offered her hand in marriage to King Gontran, who seized most of her goods and packed her off to a nunnery at Arles from which she unsuccessfully tried to escape[178]. •[m] fourthly his sister-in-law, MARCOVEFA, sister of MEROFLEDIS, daughter of --- (-before end 567). Gregory of Tours records the marriage of King Charibert and Marcovefa, sister of Merofled, for which they were excommunicated by "Saint Germanus the Bishop", as well as Marcovefa's death soon after before her husband[179]. •King Charibert & his first wife had one child, Berta (560-601/616) wife of Aethelberht, (550-616) King of Kent. •King Charibert & his [second] [wife] had one child, Berthefledis (561-589) •King Charibert & his third wife had one son (died as an infant). •King Charibert & his --- wife had [one child], Chrotieldis (Clotilde, 561-590) of Leubovera Convent 4. GUNTCHRAMN [Gontran] ([532/34]-28 Mar 592, bur basilique Saint-Marcel, near Chalon-sur-Saône). •Gregory of Tours names (in order) Gunthar, Childerich, Charibert, Guntram, Sigibert and a daughter Clothsind as the children of King Clotaire and his wife Ingonde[189]. •He succeeded his father in 561 as GONTRAN King of the Franks, his territories covering those previously held by his uncle King Chlodomer, with Orléans as his capital[190]. The Marii Episcopi Aventicensis Chronica records that "filii ipsius Charibertus, Guntegramnus, Hilpericus et Sigibertus" divided the kingdom between them on the death of their father in 561[191]. •He adopted his nephew King Childebert II as his successor in 577, the arrangement being renewed under the treaty of Andelot dated 28 Nov 587[192]. •Fredegar records the death of King Guntram "anno 33 regni…V Kal Apr" and his burial "in ecclesia sancti Marcelli" in the monastery which he had built[193]. •m firstly ([556]) MARCATRUDIS, daughter of MAGNACHAR Duke of the Transjuranian Franks & his wife --- (-after [556]). Gregory of Tours names Marcatrude, daughter of Magnachar, as the wife of King Gontran, specifying that she poisoned her stepson Gundobald but died soon after her own son[194]. •m secondly (566) AUSTRECHILDIS [Bobilla], daughter of --- ([548]-Sep 580). Gregory of Tours names Austrechild "also called Bobilla" as the second wife of King Gontran[195]. She was a servant in the household of his first wife's father. Gregory of Tours records the death of Queen Austrechild, specifying that "this wicked woman" requested as a dying wish that the two doctors who had unsuccessfully treated her should have their throats cut[196]. An epitaph to “Austrigildis Reginæ” refers to her as “Regum genetrix et Regia conjunx”[197]. The record of the Council of Valence dated 22 Jun 585 names “Guntramni Regis…bonæ memoriæ iugalis sua Austrechildis regina vel filiæ eorum Deo sacratæ puellæ…bonæ memoriæ Clodeberga vel Clodehildis”[198]. •Mistress (1): (before [549]) VENERANDA, daughter of ---. Gregory of Tours names Veneranda, servant of one of his subjects, as the mistress of King Gontran before his first marriage[199]. •King Gontran & his first wife had one son, died early. •King Gontran & his second wife had four children: Chlothachar (Clotaire, 567-577), Chlodomer (d. 577), Chlodoberga (d. 585), and Chrothieldis (d. 585) •King Gontran had one child by Mistress (1), Gundobald (549-556) 5. SIGEBERT ([535]-murdered Vitry [Nov/Dec] 575, bur Soissons, basilique Saint-Médard). •Gregory of Tours names (in order) Gunthar, Childerich, Charibert, Guntram, Sigibert and a daughter Clothsind as the children of King Clotaire and his wife Ingonde[211]. •He succeeded his father in 561 as SIGEBERT I King of the Franks, at Reims, later at Metz. 6. CHLODESINDIS (-before 567[212]). •The Origo Gentis Langobardorum names "Flutsuinda…filia Flothario regis Francorum" as the first wife of Albuin[214]. The Historia Langobardorum names "Ludusenda…filia Flothari regis" as the first wife of Alboin[215]. Paulus Diaconus names "Chlotharius rex Francorum, Chlotsuindam ei suam filiam" as wife of Alboin[216]. •m ([556/60]) as his first wife, ALBOIN King of the Lombards, son of AUDOIN King of the Lombards & his wife --- (-murdered 28 Jun 572). He was crowned King of the Lombards in Italy at Milan in [570]. 7. [BILICHILDIS . •The Liber Historiæ Francorum records that "Chlotharius…rex" had seven children by "Ingunde", the same six as are named in Gregory of Tours with a marginal note adding "Blitchildim" as the seventh child and specifying that she married "Ansbertus nobilissimus" and by him was mother of "Arnoldum"[217]. An alternative origin for Bilichildis is provided by the Chronico Marcianensi de Sancta Rictrude which names “Dagobertum Regem et Blithildem sororem eius” as children of “Lotharius…[et] Beretrudam” (chronologically impossible if she was the grandmother of Arnoul Bishop of Metz), but commenting that “others say” that Bilichildis was the daughter of “primi Lotharii avi istius”, adding that Bilichildis married “Ansberto Duci nobili in Germania”[218]. •The Carmen de Exordio Gentis Francorum names "Hlotharius [rex]…filia…Blithild" and records her marriage to "Ansbertus"[219]. The recorded names of the alleged children of Bilichildis do not have a Merovingian ring about them. It is uncertain whether Bilichildis existed at all or whether she and her family were invented for the purposes of compiling a Merovingian descent for the Carolingian dynasty, an enterprise undertaken in Metz from the late 8th century onwards. Her absence from the list of the children of King Clotaire given by Gregory of Tours certainly suggests that she was a spurious later invention, although Gregory's treatment of the families of the early Merovingians was not exhaustive, as can be seen from the examples of Berthoara, daughter of King Theodebald I, and [Theodechildis] sister of the same king (see above), whom Gregory does not mention at all. Settipani demonstrates convincingly that there are sufficient indications in other primary sources that parts, if not all, these reconstructions may be based on historical fact[220]. Sifting the fact from the fiction is inevitably speculative. •m ANSBERT, son of ---. A 9th century genealogy names "Ansbertus…ex genere senatorum", his brothers "Deotarium, Firminum, Gamardum, Aigulfum episcopum et Ragnifridum" and their supposed descendants, Ansbert's marriage to "filiam Hlotarii regis Francorum…Blithildem" and their children as shown below[221].] King Clotaire & his fourth wife had one child: 8. CHILPERICH (before 535-murdered Chelles [27 Sep/9 Oct] 584, bur Paris, Saint-Germain-des-Prés). •Gregory of Tours names Chilperich as the son of King Clotaire and his wife Aregund[222]. •He succeeded his father in 561 as CHILPERICH I King of the Franks, at Soissons. King Clotaire had one child by Mistress (1): 9. CHRAMN (-murdered [30 Nov/31 Dec] 560). •Gregory of Tours names Chramn as the son of King Clotaire and his concubine Chunsina[223]. Gregory records that Chramn was hated by the townsfolk of Clermont-Ferrand, where he lived, for his dissolute way of life, and in a later passage specifies that he moved on to Poitiers where he conspired against his father[224]. Gregory also says that Chramn allied himself with his uncle King Childebert in Paris, later rebelling once more against his father before fleeing to Brittany, where he and his wife and daughters went into hiding with "Chanao Count of the Bretons" but were captured and murdered[225]. •The Marii Episcopi Aventicensis Chronica records that "Cramnus filius Chlothacharii regis" sought a hiding place from "Childeberto patruo suo" in 555[226]. •Paulus Diaconus records that "duce Francorum Chramnichis" laid waste to Trentino after defeating a Lombard invasion of France but was defeated by "Euin Tridentum dux" at "Salurnis"[227]. •Gregory of Tours records his father, King Clotaire, died on the first anniversary of the killing of his son Chramn[228]. •m CHALDA, daughter of WILLICHAR & his wife --- (-murdered 560). Gregory of Tours records that the wife of Chramn was the daughter of Willichar, but does not name her[229]. The Liber Historiæ Francorum names "Willecharii filiam…Chaldam" as the wife of Chramn, adding in a later passage that "Willecharius…socer eius" fled with the family to "basilicam sancti Martini"[230]. Gregory of Tours says that Chramn fled to Brittany, where he and his wife and daughters went into hiding with "Chanao Count of the Bretons" but were captured and murdered[231]. •Chramn & his wife had [two or more] daughters, murdered in 560. King Clotaire had one possible child by Mistress (2): 10. [GUNDOBALD "Ballomer" (-murdered Mar 585). •Gregory of Tours records that Gundobald claimed to be the son of King Clotaire, who disowned him, that he was brought up by King Childebert and later supported by King Charibert. •He was received in Italy by General Narses, married and had sons there before moving to Constantinople. •He was invited back to Gaul, landed at Marseille and was welcomed by Bishop Theodore[233]. He was declared king at Brives-la-Gaillarde in Dec 584, but was betrayed and captured at Comminges by Gontran King of Burgundy, who murdered him[234].] •m (in Italy) ---. The name of Gundobald´s wife is not known. Gregory of Tours records that the two sons of Chramn were born in Italy, and they were taken to Byzantium by their father after the death of their mother[235]. Gundobald & his wife had two sons, taken to Byzantium. References: •[144] Gregory of Tours III.1, p. 162. •[145] Regum Merowingorum Genealogia (Cod S. Galli, 732), Regum Francorum Genealogiæ, MGH SS II, p. 307. •[146] Gregory of Tours III.7, pp. 167-8. •[147] Gregory of Tours III.11, p. 171. •[148] Gregory of Tours III.29, pp. 186-7. •[149] Gregory of Tours IV.21, p. 217. •[150] Marii Episcopi Aventicensis Chronica 561, MGH Auct. ant. XI, p. 237. •[151] Gregory of Tours III.6, pp. 166-7. •[152] Settipani (1993), p. 66. •[153] Gregory of Tours III.4, p. 164. •[154] Vita Sanctæ Radegundis Liber I, 2, MGH SS rer. Merov. II, p. 365. •[155] Gregory of Tours III.7, p. 168. •[156] MGH DD Mer (1872), Diplomata Regum Francorum, no. 7, p. 8. •[157] Gregory of Tours IX.2, p. 481. •[158] Attwater, p. 295. •[159] Gregory of Tours IV.3, pp. 197-8. •[160] Settipani, p. 70. •[161] Gregory of Tours IV.3, pp. 197-8. •[162] Liber Historiæ Francorum 27, MGH SS rer Merov II, p. 286. •[163] Gregory of Tours IV.9, p. 203. •[164] Herimanni Augiensis Chronicon 553, MHG SS V, p. 88. •[165] Gregory of Tours IV.3, p. 197. •[166] Liber Historiæ Francorum 27, MGH SS rer Merov II, p. 286. •[167] Gregory of Tours IV.3, pp. 197-8. •[168] Gregory, III 21, and IV 25. •[169] Gregory of Tours IV.3, pp. 197-8. •[170] Gregory of Tours IV.3, p. 197. •[171] Gregory of Tours IV.22, p. 217. •[172] Marii Episcopi Aventicensis Chronica 561, MGH Auct. ant. XI, p. 237. •[173] Herimanni Augiensis Chronicon 563, MHG SS V, p. 88. •[174] Gregory of Tours IV.26, p. 219. •[175] Herimanni Augiensis Chronicon 563, MHG SS V, p. 88. •[176] Gregory of Tours IX.26, p. 513. •[177] Gregory of Tours IV.26, p. 219. •[178] Gregory of Tours IV.26, pp. 219-21. •[179] Gregory of Tours IV.26, p. 220. •[189] Gregory of Tours IV.3, p. 197. •[190] Gregory of Tours IV.22, p. 217. •[191] Marii Episcopi Aventicensis Chronica 561, MGH Auct. ant. XI, p. 237. •[192] Gregory of Tours V.17 and IX.20, pp. 274-5 and 503-7. •[193] Fredegar, IV, 14, MGH SS rer Merov II, p. 127. •[194] Gregory of Tours IV.25, pp. 218-19. •[195] Gregory of Tours IV.25, p. 219. •[196] Gregory of Tours V.26, pp. 298-9. •[197] RHGF II, p. 536. •[198] MGH Conc. I, p. 162. •[199] Gregory of Tours IV.25, p. 218. •[211] Gregory of Tours IV.3, p. 197. •[212] The date of her husband's second marriage. •[213] Gregory of Tours IV.3, pp. 197-8. •[214] Origo Gentis Langobardorum 5, MGH SS rer Lang I, p. 4. •[215] Historia Langobardorum Codicis Gothani 5, MGH SS rer Lang I, p. 9. •[216] Pauli Historia Langobardorum I.27, MGH SS rer Lang I, p. 68. •[217] Liber Historiæ Francorum 27, MGH SS rer Merov II, p. 285. •[218] Ex Chronico Marcianensi de Sancta Rictrude, RHGF 3, p. 522. •[219] Carmen de Exordio Gentis Francorum, MGH Poetæ Latini ævi Carolini II, pp. 142-3. •[220] Settipani, C. 'L'apport de l'onomastique dans l'étude des genealogies carolingiennes', Keats-Rohan, K. S. B. and Settipani, C. (eds.) (2000) Onomastique et Parenté dans l'Occident medieval (Prosopographica et Genealogica, Vol. 3), pp. 185-229. •[221] Genealogiæ Karolorum I, MGH SS XIII, p. 245. •[222] Gregory of Tours IV.3, p. 197. •[223] Gregory of Tours IV.3, p. 197. •[224] Gregory of Tours IV.13 and IV.16, pp. 207-8 and 211-12. •[225] Gregory of Tours IV 17 and 20, pp. 213 and 215-16. •[226] Marii Episcopi Aventicensis Chronica 555, MGH Auct. ant. XI, p. 236. •[227] Pauli Historia Langobardorum III.9, MGH SS rer Lang I, p. 97. •[228] Gregory of Tours IV.21, p. 217. •[229] Gregory of Tours IV.17, p. 213. •[230] Liber Historiæ Francorum 28, MGH SS rer Merov II, pp. 286 and 287. •[231] Gregory of Tours IV 17 and 20, pp. 213 and 215-16. •[233] Gregory of Tours VI.24, p. 352. •[234] Gregory of Tours VII.10, p. 394 and VII.34-38, pp. 418-23. Wood (1994), pp. 93-100, discusses the significance of Gundobald's rebellion in the context of contemporary politics. •[235] Gregory of Tours VII.36, p. 419. --------------------------

This is a list of Famous/Notable people throughout history and how they are related to [[Ward-22928|Robert Ward]] === North America === '''US Presidents''' - 9 have no known relation (Missing: James Monroe, Andrew Jackson, James K. Polk, Andrew Johnson, William McKinley, Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy, Ronald Reagan, Donald Trump) *1. [[Washington-11|George Washington]] (8th Cousin 9x removed) [[Spencer-20871|William Spencer]] is our Common Ancestor *2. [[Adams-10|John Adams]] (3rd Cousin 9x removed) [[Adams-277|Henry Adams]] is our Common Ancestor *3. [[Jefferson-1|Thomas Jefferson]] (9th Cousin 8x removed) [[Roper-332|John Roper]] is our Common Ancestor *4. [[Madison-1|James Madison]] (6th Cousin 9x removed) [[Morgan-901|Sir Thomas Morgan MP]] is our Common Ancestor *5. [[Monroe-17|James Monroe]] (Unknown) *6. [[Adams-12|John Quincy Adams]] (4th Cousin 8x removed) [[Adams-277|Henry Adams]] is our Common Ancestor *7. [[Jackson-1115|Andrew Jackson]] (Unknown) *8. [[Van_Buren-1|Martin Van Buren]] (3rd Cousin 8x removed) [[Tysz-1|Jan Goes]] is our Common Ancestor *9. [[Harrison-912|William Henry Harrison]] (7th Cousin 8x removed) [[Higginson-213|Robert Higginson]] is our Common Ancestor *10. [[Tyler-150|John Tyler]] (13th Cousin 8x removed) [[Warren-50|Sir Laurence Warren]] is our Common Ancestor *11. [[Polk-56|James K. Polk]] (Unknown) *12. [[Taylor-223|Zachary Taylor]] (5th Cousin 8x removed) [[Brewster-4|William Brewster]] is our Common Ancestor *13. [[Fillmore-3|Millard Fillmore]] (5th Cousin 7x removed) [[Olmstead-32|Nicholas Olmstead]] is our Common Ancestor *14. [[Pierce-177|Franklin Pierce]] (5th Cousin 8x removed) [[Merrill-83|Nathaniel Merrill Jr.]] is our Common Ancestor *15. [[Buchanan-787|James Buchanan]] (10th Cousin 9x removed) [[Beaufort-20|Joan Beaufort, Queen of Scotland]] is our Common Ancestor *16. [[Lincoln-103|Abraham Lincoln]] (6th Cousin 6x removed) [[Holmes-142|Obadiah Holmes]] is our Common Ancestor *17. [[Johnson-10479|Andrew Johnson]] (Unknown) *18. [[Grant-468|Ulysses S. Grant]] (5th Cousin 6x removed) [[Huntington-69|Christopher Huntington]] is our Common Ancestor *19. [[Hayes-229|Rutherford B. Hayes]] (7th Cousin 4x removed) [[Eggleston-20|Bigod Eggleston]] is our Common Ancestor *20. [[Garfield-39|James A. Garfield]] (7th Cousin 5x removed) [[Ingraham-26|Richard Ingram]] is our Common Ancestor *21. [[Arthur-49|Chester A. Arthur]] (5th Cousin 6x removed) [[Chase-7|Aquila Chase]] is our Common Ancestor *22. [[Cleveland-110|Grover Cleveland]] (5th Cousin 6x removed) [[Hyde-63|Samuel Hyde]] is our Common Ancestor *23. [[Harrison-913|Benjamin Harrison]] (9th Cousin 6x removed) [[Higginson-213|Robert Higginson]] is our Common Ancestor *24. [[Cleveland-110|Grover Cleveland]] (5th Cousin 6x removed) [[Hyde-63|Samuel Hyde]] is our Common Ancestor *25. [[McKinley-184|William McKinley]] (Unknown) *26. [[Roosevelt-18|Theodore Roosevelt]] (7th Cousin 4x removed) [[Winne-19|Pieter Winne]] is our Common Ancestor *27. [[Taft-21|William Howard Taft]] (7th Cousin 4x removed) [[Bishop-184|James Bishop]] is our Common Ancestor *28. [[Wilson-7591|Woodrow Wilson]] (13th Cousin 6x removed) [[Beaufort-20|Joan Beaufort, Queen of Scotland]] is our Common Ancestor *29. [[Harding-4|Warren G. Harding]] (8th Cousin 4x removed) [[Snow-4|Nicholas Snow]] is our Common Ancestor *30. [[Coolidge-13|Calvin Coolidge]] (6th Cousin 4x removed) [[Horton-130|Thomas Horton]] is our Common Ancestor *31. [[Hoover-328|Herbert Hoover]] (6th Cousin 6x removed) [[Smith-1807|Joseph Smith]] is our Common Ancestor *32. [[Roosevelt-1|Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] (6th Cousin 5x removed) [[Sheldon-80|Isaac Sheldon]] is our Common Ancestor *33. [[Truman-3|Harry S. Truman]] (10th Cousin 3x removed) [[Mitchell-1313|Matthew Mitchell]] is our Common Ancestor *34. [[Eisenhower-1|Dwight D. Eisenhower]] (Unknown) *35. [[Kennedy-96|John F. Kennedy]] (Unknown) *36. [[Johnson-8927|Lyndon B. Johnson]] (10th Cousin 4x removed) [[Tucker-731|George Tucker]] is our Common Ancestor *37. [[Nixon-22|Richard Nixon]] (9th Cousin 3x removed) [[Newhall-15|Thomas Newhall]] is our Common Ancestor *38. [[King-1042|Gerald Ford]] (8th Cousin 2x removed) [[Lord-99|Richard Lord]] is our Common Ancestor *39. [[Carter-1086|Jimmy Carter]] (13th Cousin 1x removed) [[Smith-3508|Sir John Smith]] is our Common Ancestor *40. [[Reagan-1|Ronald Reagan]] (Unknown) *41. [[Bush-7|George H. W. Bush]] (9th Cousin 2x removed) [[Robinson-8449|William Robinson]] is our Common Ancestor *42. [[Blythe-6|Bill Clinton]] (16th Cousin 3x removed) [[Woodward-92|Richard Woodward]] is our Common Ancestor *43. [[Bush-4|George W. Bush]] (10th Cousin 1x removed) [[Robinson-8449|William Robinson]] is our Common Ancestor *44. [[Obama-2|Barack Obama]] (12th Cousin 1x removed) [[Reynolds-282|George Reynolds]] is our Common Ancestor *45. [[Trump-66|Donald Trump]] (15th Cousin 3x removed) [[Erskine-108|Sir John Erskine]] *46. [[Biden-2|Joe Biden]] (Unknown) '''US Vice Presidents''' - 9 have no known relation (Missing: George Clinton, Andrew Johnson, Henry Wilson, Thomas A. Hendricks, Thomas R. Marshall, Spiro Agnew, Walter Mondale, Joe Biden, Mike Pence) *1. [[Adams-10|John Adams]] (3rd Cousin 9x removed) [[Adams-277|Henry Adams]] is our Common Ancestor *2. [[Jefferson-1|Thomas Jefferson]] (9th Cousin 8x removed) [[Roper-332|John Roper]] is our Common Ancestor *3. [[Burr-115|Aaron Burr]] (4th Cousin 9x removed) [[Sherman-210|Edmund Sherman]] is our Common Ancestor *4. [[Clinton-693|George Clinton]] (Unknown) *5. [[Gerry-17|Elbridge Gerry]] (5th Cousin 9x removed) [[Ripley-62|William Ripley]] is our Common Ancestor *6. [[Tompkins-364|Daniel D. Tompkins]] (7th Cousin 7x removed) [[White-255|Robert White]] is our Common Ancestor *7. [[Calhoun-124|John C. Calhoun]] (13th Cousin 6x removed) [[Graham-913|Sir William Graham]] is our Common Ancestor *8. [[Van_Buren-1|Martin Van Buren]] (3rd Cousin 8x removed) [[Tysz-1|Jan Goes]] is our Common Ancestor *9. [[Johnson-5003|Richard Mentor Johnson]] (8th Cousin 6x removed) [[Smith-3508|Sir John Smith]] is our Common Ancestor *10. [[Tyler-150|John Tyler]] (13th Cousin 8x removed) [[Warren-50|Sir Laurence Warren]] is our Common Ancestor *11. [[Dallas-90|George M. Dallas]] (10th Cousin 6x removed) [[Erskine-258|John Erskine]] is our Common Ancestor *12. [[Fillmore-3|Millard Fillmore]] (5th Cousin 7x removed) [[Olmstead-32|Nicholas Olmstead]] is our Common Ancestor *13. [[King-11966|William R. King]] (11th Cousin 6x removed) [[Dingley-170|Elizabeth Dingley]] is our Common Ancestor *14. [[Breckinridge-33|John C. Breckinridge]] (11th Cousin 6x removed) [[Hamilton-1680|Alexander Hamilton]] is our Common Ancestor *15. [[Hamlin-528|Hannibal Hamlin]] (6th Cousin 7x removed) [[Sherman-210|Edmund Sherman]] is our Common Ancestor *16. [[Johnson-10479|Andrew Johnson]] (Unknown) *17. [[Colfax-20|Schuyler Colfax]] (6th Cousin 6x removed) [[Griswold-33|Edward Griswold]] is our Common Ancestor *18. [[Colbath-19|Henry Wilson]] (Unknown) *19. [[Wheeler-6894|William A. Wheeler]] (5th Cousin 6x removed) [[Cheesbrough-473|Samuel Chesebrough]] is our Common Ancestor *20. [[Arthur-49|Chester A. Arthur]] (5th Cousin 6x removed) [[Chase-7|Aquila Chase]] is our Common Ancestor *21. [[Hendricks-692|Thomas A. Hendricks]] (Unknown) *22. [[Morton-3303|Levi P. Morton]] (5th Cousin 6x removed) [[Sheldon-80|Isaac Sheldon]] is our Common Ancestor *23. [[Stevenson-1184|Adlai Stevenson I]] (16th cousin 7x removed) [[Stewart-1170|Sir John Stewart]] is our Common Ancestor *24. [[Hobart-517|Garret Hobart]] (9th Cousin 3x removed) [[Eliot-153|Bennett Eliot]] is our Common Ancestor *25. [[Roosevelt-18|Theodore Roosevelt]] (7th Cousin 4x removed) [[Winne-19|Pieter Winne]] is our Common Ancestor *26. [[Fairbanks-440|Charles W. Fairbanks]] (8th Cousin 5x removed) [[Tidd-6|John Tidd]] is our Common Ancestor *27. [[Sherman-3002|James Schoolcraft Sherman]] (8th Cousin 5x removed) [[Winslow-4|Edward Winslow]] is our Common Ancestor *28. [[Marshall-6316|Thomas R. Marshall]] (Unknown) *29. [[Coolidge-13|Calvin Coolidge]] (6th Cousin 4x removed) [[Horton-130|Thomas Horton]] is our Common Ancestor *30. [[Dawes-291|Charles G. Dawes]] (7th Cousin 4x removed) [[Crippen-39|Thomas Crippen]] is our Common Ancestor *31. [[Curtis-1647|Charles Curtis]] (6th Cousin 6x removed) [[Booth-64|Richard Booth]] is our Common Ancestor *32. [[Garner-1851|John N. Garner III]] (9th Cousin 4x removed) [[Robinson-209|Henry Robinson]] is our Common Ancestor *33. [[Wallace-5730|Henry A. Wallace]] (10th Cousin 3x removed) [[Lothrop-3|John Lothrop]] is our Common Ancestor *34. [[Truman-3|Harry S. Truman]] (10th Cousin 3x removed) [[Mitchell-1313|Matthew Mitchell]] is our Common Ancestor *35. [[Barkley-428|Alben W. Barkley]] (13th Cousin 5x removed) [[Pennington-29|John Pennington]] is our Common Ancestor *36. [[Nixon-22|Richard Nixon]] (9th Cousin 3x removed) [[Newhall-15|Thomas Newhall]] is our Common Ancestor *37. [[Johnson-8927|Lyndon B. Johnson]] (10th Cousin 4x removed) [[Tucker-731|George Tucker]] is our Common Ancestor *38. [[Humphrey-2148|Hubert Humphrey]] (9th Cousin 3x removed) [[Eliot-153|Bennett Eliot]] is our Common Ancestor *39. [[Agnew-659|Spiro Agnew]] (Unknown) *40. [[King-1042|Gerald Ford]] (8th Cousin 2x removed) [[Lord-99|Richard Lord]] is our Common Ancestor *41. [[Rockefeller-101|Nelson Rockefeller]] (9th Cousin 2x removed) [[Lincoln-1878|Thomas Lincoln]] is our Common Ancestor *42. [[Mondale-1|Walter Mondale]] (Unknown) *43. [[Bush-7|George H. W. Bush]] (9th Cousin 2x removed) [[Robinson-8449|William Robinson]] is our Common Ancestor *44. [[Quayle-22|Dan Quayle]] (11th Cousin 1x removed) [[Lawrence-239|Thomas Lawrence]] is our Common Ancestor *45. [[Gore-330|Al Gore]] (18th Cousin 1x removed) [[Blount-211|Humphrey Blount]] is our Common Ancestor *46. [[Cheney-4|Dick Cheney]] (10th Cousin 3x removed) [[Hopkins-373|Stephen Hopkins]] is our Common Ancestor *47. [[Biden-2|Joe Biden]] (Unknown) *48. [[Pence-403|Mike Pence]] (Unknown) *49. [[Harris-37912|Kamala Harris]] (Unknown) '''US First Ladies''' - 17 have no known relation (Missing: Martha Dandridge, Dolley Payne, Louisa Johnson, Emily Donelson, Sarah Yorke, Sarah Childress, Abigail Powers, Eliza McCardle, Caroline Scott, Ida Saxton, Jacqueline Bouvier, Thelma Ryan, Elizabeth Bloomer, Rosalynn Smith, Hillary Rodham, Michelle Robinson, Melania Knavs) *1. [[Dandridge-1|Martha Dandridge]] (Unknown) *2. [[Smith-69|Abigail Smith]] (5th Cousin 8x removed) [[Myles-10|Katherine Myles]] is our Common Ancestor *3. [[Jefferson-18|Martha Jefferson]] (10th cousin 7x removed) [[Roper-332|John Roper]] is our Common Ancestor *4. [[Payne-1949|Dolley Payne]] (Unknown) *5. [[kortright-85|Elizabeth Kortright]] (3rd Cousin 8x removed) [[Ten Eyck-85|Conraedt ten Eyck]] is our Common Ancestor *6. [[Johnson-24|Louisa Johnson]] (Unknown) *7a. [[Donelson-8|Emily Donelson]] (Unknown) *7b. [[Yorke-209|Sarah Yorke]] (Unknown) *8. [[Singleton-498|Angelica Singleton]] (12th Cousin 7x removed) [[Sandes-19|Sir William Sandys]] is our Common Ancestor *9a. [[Symmes-6|Anna Symmes]] (11th Cousin 9x removed) [[Fiske-24|Symon Fiske]] is our Common Ancestor *9b. [[Irwin-1505|Jane Irwin]] (11th Cousin 5x removed) [[Scrymgeour-4|James Scrymgeour]] is our Common Ancestor *10a. [[Christian-1141|Letitia Christian]] (11th Cousin 7x removed) [[Hastings-125|Sir William Hastings KG]] is our Common Ancestor *10b. [[Cooper-6677|Priscilla Cooper]] (6th Cousin 5x removed) [[Winne-19|Pieter Winne]] is our Common Ancestor *10c. [[Gardiner-131|Julia Gardiner]] (6th Cousin 7x removed) [[Dayton-32|Ralph Dayton]] is our Common Ancestor *11. [[Childress-76|Sarah Childress]] (Unknown) *12. [[Smith-2210|Peggy Smith]] (14th Cousin 6x removed) [[Tempest-23|Sir Richard Tempest]] is our Common Ancestor *13. [[Powers-987|Abigail Powers]] (Unknown) *14. [[Appleton-55|Jane Appleton]] (5th Cousin 7x removed) [[Baker-4004|John Baker II]] is our Common Ancestor *15. [[Lane-4097|Harriet Lane]] (11th Cousin 8x removed) [[Beaufort-20|Joan Beaufort, Queen of Scotland]] is our Common Ancestor *16. [[Todd-282|Mary Ann Todd]] (6th Cousin 6x removed) [[Peck-217|William Peck]] is our Common Ancestor *17. [[McCardle-11|Eliza McCardle]] (Unknown) *18. [[Dent-25|Julia Dent]] (9th Cousin 7x removed) [[Osborne-2620|Richard Osborne III]] is our Common Ancestor *19. [[Webb-540|Lucy Webb]] (6th Cousin 7x removed) [[UNKNOWN-30448|Elizabeth Rose]] is our Common Ancestor *20. [[Rudolph-37|Lucretia Rudolph]] (5th Cousin 7x removed) [[Fitch-11|James Fitch]] is our Common Ancestor *21. [[Arthur-55|Mary Arthur]] (5th Cousin 6x removed) [[Chase-7|Aquila Chase]] is our Common Ancestor *22a. [[Cleveland-460|Rose Cleveland]] (5th Cousin 6x removed) [[Hyde-63|Samuel Hyde]] is our Common Ancestor *22b. [[Folsom-35|Frances Folsom]] (7th Cousin 4x removed) [[Chase-7|Aquila Chase]] is our Common Ancestor *23a. [[Scott-1819|Caroline Scott]] (Unknown) *23b. [[Harrison-1042|Mary Harrison]] (10th Cousin 5x removed) [[Higginson-213|Robert Higginson]] is our Common Ancestor *24. [[Folsom-35|Frances Folsom]] (7th Cousin 4x removed) [[Chase-7|Aquila Chase]] is our Common Ancestor *25. [[Saxton-163|Ida Saxton]] (Unknown) *26. [[Carow-1|Edith Carow]] (6th Cousin 6x removed) [[Allyn-36|Robert Allyn]] is our Common Ancestor *27. [[Herron-616|Helen Herron]] (6th Cousin 6x removed) [[Platt-30|Josiah Platt]] is our Common Ancestor *28a. [[Axson-4|Ellen Axson]] (7th Cousin 5x removed) [[Lawrence-239|Thomas Lawrence]] is our Common Ancestor *28b. [[Wilson-10912|Margaret Wilson]] (8th Cousin 4x removed) [[Lawrence-239|Thomas Lawrence]] is our Common Ancestor *28c. [[Bolling-340|Edith Bolling]] (10th Cousin 6x removed) [[Higginson-208|Thomas Higginson]] is our Common Ancestor *29. [[Kling-450|Florence Kling]] (7th Cousin 5x removed) [[Moore-816|Isaac Moore]] is our Common Ancestor *30. [[Goodhue-12|Grace Goodhue]] (8th Cousin 4x removed) [[Lamson-170|William Lamson]] is our Common Ancestor *31. [[Henry-441|Louella Henry]] (9th Cousin 3x removed) [[Cogswell-72|John Cogswell]] is our Common Ancestor *32. [[Roosevelt-10|Eleanor Roosevelt]] (8th Cousin 3x removed) [[Winne-19|Pieter Winne]] is our Common Ancestor *33. [[Wallace-17|Elizabeth Wallace]] (8th Cousin 3x removed) [[Sheldon-80|Isaac Sheldon]] is our Common Ancestor *34. [[Doud-104|Mamie Doud]] (8th Cousin 3x removed) [[Cheesbrough-473|Samuel Chesebrough]] is our Common Ancestor *35. [[Bouvier-19|Jacqueline Bouvier]] (Unknown) *36. [[Taylor-2955|Claudia Taylor]] (13th Cousin 5x removed) [[Metcalfe-9|James Metcalfe]] is our Common Ancestor *37. [[Ryan-192|Thelma Ryan]] (Unknown) *38. [[Bloomer-19|Elizabeth Bloomer]] (Unknown) *39. [[Smith-6987|Rosalynn Smith]] (Unknown) *40. [[Robbins-4|Nancy Robbins]] (9th Cousin 2x removed) [[Sheldon-80|Isaac Sheldon]] is our Common Ancestor *41. [[Pierce-4|Barbara Pierce]] (9th Cousin 3x removed) [[Reed-481|William Reed]] is our Common Ancestor *42. [[Rodham-1|Hillary Rodham]] (Unknown) *43. [[Welch-9|Laura Welch]] (10th Cousin 2x removed) [[Holmes-142|Obadiah Holmes]] is our Common Ancestor *44. [[Robinson-70|Michelle Robinson]] (Unknown) *45. [[Knavs-1|Melania Knavs]] (Unknown) *46. [[Jacobs-1929|Jill Jacobs]] (Unknown) '''New York Governors''' (My home state) *1. [[Clinton-693|George Clinton]] (8th Cousin 10x removed) [[Morgan-851|John Morgan]] is our Common Ancestor *2. [[Jay-1|John Jay]] (Unknown) *3. [[Lewis-12823|Morgan Lewis]] (Unknown) *4. [[Tompkins-364|Daniel D. Tompkins]] (7th Cousin 7x removed) [[White-255|Robert White]] is our Common Ancestor *5. [[Tayler-87|John Tayler]] (Unknown) *6. [[Clinton-145|DeWitt Clinton]] (3rd Cousin 9x removed) [[De Witt-43|Tjerck Claessen De Witt]] is our Common Ancestor *7. [[Yates-1155|Joseph C. Yates]] (4th Cousin 7x removed) [[Winne-19|Pieter Winne]] is our Common Ancestor *8. [[Pitcher-701|Nathaniel Pitcher]] (Unknown) *9. [[Van_Buren-1|Martin Van Buren]] (3rd Cousin 8x removed) [[Tysz-1|Jan Goes]] is our Common Ancestor *10. [[Throop-1021|Enos T. Throop]] (Unknown) *11. [[Marcy-166|William L. Marcy]] (Unknown) *12. [[Seward-271|William Seward]] (12th Cousin 10x removed) [[Macdonald-273|Donald Macdonald]] is our Common Ancestor *13. [[Bouck-44|William C. Bouck]] (Unknown) *14. [[Wright-15151|Silas Wright]] (4th Cousin 8x removed) [[Stebbins-19|John Stebbins Sr.]] is our Common Ancestor *15. [[Young-14404|John Young]] (Unknown) *16. [[Fish-2396|Hamilton Fish]] (6th Cousin 7x removed) [[Seubering-1|Roeloff Lucassen Seubering]] is our Common Ancestor *17. [[Hunt-7695|Washington Hunt]] (6th Cousin 7x removed) [[Hart-69|Stephen Hart]] is our Common Ancestor *18. [[Seymour-1853|Horatio Seymour]] (3rd Cousin 8x removed) [[Seymour-601|John Seymour]] is our Common Ancestor *19. [[Clark-21785|Myron H. Clark]] (7th Cousin 7x removed) [[Stanley-341|Robert Stanley]] is our Common Ancestor *20. [[King-11658|John King]] (6th Cousin 8x removed) [[Alcock-553|John Alcock]] is our Common Ancestor *21. [[Morgan-9210|Edwin D. Morgan]] (5th Cousin 6x removed) [[Hyde-63|Samuel Hyde]] is our Common Ancestor *22. [[Fenton-1251|Reuben Fenton]] (Unknown) *23. [[Hoffman-3820|John T. Hoffman]] (Unknown) *24. [[Dix-405|John Adams Dix]] (5th Cousin 7x removed) [[Fuller-122|Thomas Fuller]] is our Common Ancestor *25. [[Tilden-376|Samuel J. Tilden]] (4th Cousin 9x removed) [[Little-230|Thomas Little]] is our Common Ancestor *26. [[Robinson-13060|Lucius Robinson]] (5th Cousins 7x removed) [[Cary-78|John Cary]] is our Common Ancestor *27. [[Cornell-1170|Alonzo B. Cornell]] (6th Cousin 8x removed) [[Eames-2|Anthony Eames]] is our Common Ancestor *28. [[Cleveland-110|Grover Cleveland]] (5th Cousin 6x removed) [[Hyde-63|Samuel Hyde]] is our Common Ancestor *29. [[Hill-14190|David B. Hill]] (Unknown) *30. [[Flower-517|Roswell P. Flower]] (3rd Cousin 8x removed) [[Seymour-601|John Seymour]] is our Common Ancestor *31. [[Morton-3303|Levi P. Morton]] (5th Cousin 6x removed) [[Sheldon-80|Isaac Sheldon Sr.]] is our Common Ancestor *32. [[Black-5812|Frank S. Black]] (9th Cousin 5x removed) [[Reynolds-618|Christopher Reynolds]] is our Common Ancestor *33. [[Roosevelt-18|Theodore Roosevelt]] (7th Cousin 4x removed) *34. [[Odell-980|Benjamin Barker Odell Jr.]] (Unknown) *35. [[Higgins-3290|Frank W. Higgins]] (Unknown) *36. [[Hughes-7043|Charles Evans Hughes]] (8th Cousin 3x removed) [[Moore-1416|John Moore]] is our Common Ancestor *37. [[White-22026|Horace White]] (5th Cousin 5x removed) [[White-6628|Joseph White]] is our Common Ancestor *38. [[Dix-486|John Alden Dix]] (Unknown) *39. [[Sulzer-81|William Sulzer]] (Unknown) *40. [[Glynn-245|Martin H. Glynn]] (Unknown) *41. [[Whitman-2267|Charles S. Whitman]] (Unknown) *42. [[Smith-80150|Al Smith]] (Unknown) *43. [[Miller-26889|Nathan L. Miller]] (Unknown) *44. [[Roosevelt-1|Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] (6th Cousin 5x removed) [[Sheldon-80|Isaac Sheldon]] is our Common Ancestor *45. [[Lehman-730|Herbert H. Lehman]] (Unknown) *46. [[Poletti-10|Charles Poletti]] (Unknown) *47. [[Dewey-355|Thomas E. Dewey]] (6th Cousin 4x removed) [[Waterman-81|Thomas Waterman Jr.]] is our Common Ancestor *48. [[Harriman-365|W. Averell Harriman]] (8th Cousin 4x removed) [[Beardsley-17|William Beardsley]] is our Common Ancestor *49. [[Rockefeller-101|Nelson Rockefeller]] (9th Cousin 2x removed) [[Lincoln-1878|Thomas Lincoln]] is our Common Ancestor *50. [[Wilson-25410|Malcolm Wilson]] (Unknown) *51. [[Carey-1791|Hugh Carey]] (Unknown) *52. [[Cuomo-10|Mario Cuomo]] (Unknown) *53. George Pataki (Unknown) *54. Eliot Spitzer (Unknown) *55. David Paterson (Unknown) *56. Andrew Cuomo (Unknown) '''US Military Figures''' * [[MacArthur-4|Douglas MacArthur]] (8th Cousin 2x removed) [[Andrews-81|Mary Andrews]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Sherman-393|William Tecumseh Sherman]] (4th Cousin 7x removed) [[Weed-137|John Weed]] is our Common Ancestor '''Mayflower Passengers''' * [[Alden-63|John Alden]] (Unknown) * [[Allerton-3|Isaac Allerton Sr.]] (Unknown) * [[Allerton-75|John Allerton]] (Unknown) * [[Allerton-6|Mary Cushman]] (Unknown) * [[Allerton-8|Remember Maverick]] (Unknown) * [[Barker-462|Elizabeth Winslow]] (Unknown) * [[Billington-2|Francis Billington]] (Unknown) * [[Billington-12|John Billington]] (Unknown) * [[Billington-3|John Billington]] (Unknown) * [[Bradford-24|William Bradford]] (12th Great Grandfather) * [[Brewster-81|Love Brewster]] (11th Great Grand Uncle) * [[Brewster-4|William Brewster]] (12th Great Grandfather) * [[Brewster-140|Wrestling Brewster]] (11th Great Grand Uncle) * [[Britteridge-1|Richard Britteridge]] (Unknown) * [[Browne-66|Peter Browne]] (Unknown) * [[Butten-1|William Butten]] (Unknown) *WIP '''Native American Ancestors''' * [[Wyandanch-2|Chief Grand Sachem Wyandanch]] (12th Great Grandfather) '''Canadian Prime Ministers''' *1. [[Macdonald-1567|John Alexander Macdonald]] (Unknown) *2. [[Mackenzie-4|Alexander Mackenzie]] (Unknown) *3. [[Abbott-3145|John Abbott]] (Unknown) *4. [[Thompson-12832|Sir John Thompson]] (Unknown) *5. [[Bowell-21|Mackenzie Bowell]] (Unknown) *6. [[Tupper-249|Sir Charles Tupper]] (6th Cousin 6x removed) *7. [[Laurier-128|Wilfrid Laurier]] (21st Cousin 5x removed) *8. [[Borden-377|Sir Robert Laird Borden]] (6th Cousin 7x removed) *9. [[Meighen-3|Arthur Meighen]] (Unknown) *10. [[King-8198|William Lyon Mackenzie King]] (Unknown) *11. [[Bennett-5964|R. B. Bennett]] (6th Cousin 5x removed) *12. [[St-Laurent-168|Louis St. Laurent]] (23rd Cousin 3x removed) *13. [[Diefenbaker-1|John Diefenbaker]] (Unknown) *14. [[Pearson-1837|Lester B. Pearson]] (6th Cousin 4x removed) *15. [[Trudeau-148|Pierre Trudeau]] (23rd Cousin 3x removed) *16. [[Clark-16585|Joe Clark]] (Unknown) *17. [[Turner-9000|John Turner]] (Unknown) *18. [[Mulroney-3|Brian Mulroney]] (Unknown) *19. [[Campbell-9538|Kim Campbell]] (Unknown) *20. [[Chrétien-77|Jean Chrétien]] (Unknown) *21. [[Martin-12714|Paul Martin]] (Unknown) *22. [[Harper-2149|Stephen Harper]] (Unknown) *23. [[Trudeau-195|Justin Trudeau]] (24th Cousin 2x removed) === Europe === '''Scottish Monarchs''' * [[Dunkeld-77|Malcolm III]] (1st Cousin 28x removed) [[Dunkeld-9|Crinan Dunkeld, of Scotland]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Dunkeld-58|Donald III]] (1st Cousin 28x removed) [[Dunkeld-9|Crinan Dunkeld, of Scotland]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Dunkeld-47|Duncan II]] (2nd Cousin 27x removed) [[Dunkeld-9|Crinan Dunkeld, of Scotland]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Dunkeld-58|Donald III]] (1st Cousin 28x removed) [[Dunkeld-9|Crinan Dunkeld, of Scotland]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Dunkeld-76|Edmund I]] (2nd Cousin 27x removed) [[Dunkeld-9|Crinan Dunkeld, of Scotland]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Dunkeld-78|Edgar I]] (2nd Cousin 27x removed) [[Dunkeld-9|Crinan Dunkeld, of Scotland]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Dunkeld-32|Alexander I]] (2nd Cousin 27x removed) [[Dunkeld-9|Crinan Dunkeld, of Scotland]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Dunkeld-68|David I]] (2nd Cousin 27x removed) [[Dunkeld-9|Crinan Dunkeld, of Scotland]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Dunkeld-41|Malcolm IV]] (1st Cousin 28x removed) [[Huntingdon-28|Maud Huntingdon, Queen of Scotland]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Dunkeld-2|William I]] (27th Great Grandfather) * [[Dunkeld-4|Alexander II]] (27th Great Grandfather) * [[Dunkeld-60|Alexander III]] (2nd Cousin 25x removed) [[Beaumont-594|Sir Richard de Beaumont]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Eriksdatter-10|Margaret, Maid of Norway]] (1st Cousin 24x removed) [[Håkonsson-40|Magnus VI, King of Norway]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Balliol-8|John II]] (22nd Great Grand Uncle) [[Balliol-7|Sir John Balliol]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Bruce-129|Robert I, the Bruce]] (24th Great Grandfather) * [[Bruce-510|David II]] (23rd Great Grand Uncle) [[Bruce-129|Robert I, the Bruce]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Stewart-1001|Robert II]] (22nd Great Grandfather) * [[Stewart-972|Robert III]] (21st Great Grandfather) * [[Stewart-419|James I]] (1st Cousin 20x removed) [[Drummond-50|Sir John Drummond]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Stewart-1166|James II]] (2nd Cousin 19x removed) [[Drummond-50|Sir John Drummond]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Stewart-2316|James III]] (3rd Cousin 18x removed) [[Drummond-50|Sir John Drummond]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Stewart-588|James IV]] (4th Cousin 17x removed) [[Drummond-50|Sir John Drummond]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Stewart-2313|James V]] (2nd Cousin 17x removed) [[Woodville-12|Elizabeth Woodville, Queen of England]] is our Common Ancestor *WIP '''English/British Monarchs''' * [[Normandie-32|William I, the Conqueror]] (29th Great Grandfather) * [[Normandie-87|William II]] (27th Great Grand Uncle) [[Normandie-32|William I, the Conqueror]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Normandie-45|Henry I]] (28th Great Grandfather) * [[Blois-94|Stephen I]] (28th Great Grandfather) * [[Plantagenet-1627|Henry II]] (26th Great Grandfather) * [[Plantagenet-248|Richard I, Lionheart]] (25th Great Grand Uncle) [[Plantagenet-1627|Henry II]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Plantagenet-143|John]] (26th Great Grandfather) * [[Plantagenet-167|Henry III]] (27th Great Grandfather) * [[Plantagenet-2|Edward I, Longshanks]] (26th Great Grandfather) * [[Plantagenet-378|Edward II]] (24th Great Grandfather) * [[Plantagenet-70|Edward III]] (23rd Great Grandfather) * [[plantagenet-864|Richard II]] (1st Cousin 23x removed) [[Plantagenet-70|Edward III]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Lancaster-434|Henry IV]] (20th Great Grand Uncle) [[Plantagenet-104|Blanche, Duchess of Lancaster]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Lancaster-269|Henry V]] (1st Cousin 21x removed) [[Plantagenet-104|Blanche, Duchess of Lancaster]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Lancaster-401|Henry VI]] (2nd Cousin 20x removed) [[Plantagenet-104|Blanche, Duchess of Lancaster]] is our Common Ancestor * [[York-1159|Edward IV]] (17 Great Grand Uncle) [[York-1210|Richard, 3rd Duke of York]] is our Common Ancestor * [[York-1215|Edward V]] (17th Great Grand Uncle) [[Woodville-12|Elizabeth Woodville, Queen of England]] is our Common Ancestor * [[York-1245|Richard III]] (17 Great Grand Uncle) [[York-1210|Richard, 3rd Duke of York]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Tudor-18|Henry VII]] (2nd Cousin 19x removed) [[Stourton-5|Edith Stourton]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Tudor-4|Henry VIII]] (1st Cousin 18x removed) [[Woodville-12|Elizabeth Woodville, Queen of England]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Tudor-3|Edward VI]] (3rd Cousin 16x removed) [[Cheney-143|Elizabeth Cheney]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Grey-215|Jane Grey *]] (1st Cousin 16x removed) [[Grey-163|Sir Thomas Grey, 2nd Marquess of Dorset]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Tudor-2|Mary I]] (2nd Cousin 17x removed) [[Woodville-12|Elizabeth Woodville, Queen of England]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Tudor-1|Elizabeth I]] (2nd Cousin 16x removed) [[Howard-2|Sir Thomas Howard, 2nd Duke of Norfolk]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Stuart-2|James VI & I]] (3rd Cousin 15x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Stuart-1|Charles I]] (4th Cousin 14x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Stuart-4|Charles II]] (5th Cousin 13x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Stuart-19|James VII & II]] (5th Cousin 13x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Oranje-Nassau-20|William III of Orange]] & [[Stuart-21|Mary II]] (Both are 6th Cousins 12x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Stuart-27|Anne]] (6th Cousin 12x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Hannover-19|George I]] (7th Cousin 13x removed) [[Stewart-1338|John Stewart, 1st Earl of Lennox (1422-1495)]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Hannover-18|George II]] (8th Cousin 12x removed) [[Stewart-1338|John Stewart, 1st Earl of Lennox (1422-1495)]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Hannover-17|George III]] (10th Cousin 10x removed) [[Stewart-1338|John Stewart, 1st Earl of Lennox (1422-1495)]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Hannover-16|George IV]] (11th Cousin 9x removed) [[Stewart-1338|John Stewart, 1st Earl of Lennox (1422-1495)]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Hannover-15|William IV]] (11th Cousin 9x removed) [[Stewart-1338|John Stewart, 1st Earl of Lennox (1422-1495)]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Hannover-14|Victoria]] (12th Cousin 8x removed) [[Stewart-1338|John Stewart, 1st Earl of Lennox (1422-1495)]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Saxe-Coburg-Gotha-5|Edward VII]] (13th Cousin 7x removed) [[Stewart-1338|John Stewart, 1st Earl of Lennox (1422-1495)]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Saxe-Coburg-Gotha-6|George V]] (14th Cousin 6x removed) [[Stewart-1338|John Stewart, 1st Earl of Lennox (1422-1495)]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Sachsen-Coburg_und_Gotha-5|Edward VIII]] (15th Cousin 5x removed) [[Stewart-1338|John Stewart, 1st Earl of Lennox (1422-1495)]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Sachsen-Coburg_und_Gotha-4|George VI]] (15th Cousin 5x removed) [[Stewart-1338|John Stewart, 1st Earl of Lennox (1422-1495)]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Windsor-1|Elizabeth II]] (11th Cousin 4x removed) [[Stanhope-8|Sir John Stanhope (1559-1611)]] is our Common Ancestor '''Other Notable British Royals''' (WIP) * [[Sachsen-Coburg_und_Gotha-3|Prince Albert]] (15th Cousin 7x removed) [[Pole-5|Sir Michael Pole, 2nd Earl of Suffolk]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg-1|Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh]] (14th Cousin 4x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Windsor-21|Charles, Prince of Wales]] (12th Cousin 3x removed) [[Howard-1215|Sir Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Spencer-40|Diana, Princess of Wales]] (10th Cousin 2x removed) [[Gager-3|John Gager]] is our Common Ancestor * Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall (11th Cousin 2x removed) [[Howard-1694|Thomas Howard, 21st Earl of Arundel]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Windsor-75|Prince William, Duke of Cambridge]] (11th Cousin 1x removed) [[Gager-3|John Gager]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Middleton-358|Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge]] (14th Cousin 4x removed) [[Devereux-12|Elizabeth Devereux]] is our Common Ancestor * Prince George of Cambridge (12th Cousin) [[Gager-3|John Gager]] is our Common Ancestor * Princess Charlotte of Cambridge (12th Cousin) [[Gager-3|John Gager]] is our Common Ancestor * Prince Louis of Cambridge (12th Cousin) [[Gager-3|John Gager]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Windsor-74|Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex]] (11th Cousin 1x removed) [[Gager-3|John Gager]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Markle-488|Meghan, Duchess of Sussex]] (10th Cousin 3x removed) [[Merrill-83|Nathaniel Merrill Jr.]] is our Common Ancestor * Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor (11th Cousin 2x removed) [[Merrill-83|Nathaniel Merrill Jr.]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Windsor-130|Prince Andrew, Duke of York]] (12th Cousin 3x removed) [[Howard-1215|Sir Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Ferguson-1828|Sarah, Duchess of York]] (11th Cousin 2x removed) [[Howard-1694|Thomas Howard, 21st Earl of Arundel]] is our Common Ancestor * Princess Beatrice of York (12th Cousin 1x removed) [[Howard-1694|Thomas Howard, 21st Earl of Arundel]] is our Common Ancestor * Princess Eugenie of York (12th Cousin 1x removed) [[Howard-1694|Thomas Howard, 21st Earl of Arundel]] is our Common Ancestor '''British/UK Prime Ministers''' *1. [[Walpole-7| Robert Walpole, 1st Earl of Orford MP, KB, KG ]] (7th Cousin 9x removed) *2. [[Compton-1453|Spencer Compton, 1st Earl of Wilmington]] (5th Cousin 12x removed) *3. [[Pelham-60|Henry Pelham]] (6th Cousin 9x removed) *4. [[Pelham-Holles-1|Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle]] (6th Cousin 9x removed) *5. [[Cavendish-20|William Cavendish, 4th Duke of Devonshire]] (7th Cousin 8x removed) *6. [[Stuart-1038|John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute]] (7th Cousin 7x removed) *7. [[Grenville-12|George Grenville MP]] (8th Cousin 8x removed) *8. [[Watson-Wentworth-3|Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham]] (9th Cousin 7x removed) *9. [[Pitt-473|William Pitt 'The Elder', 1st Earl of Chatham]] (5th Cousin 11x removed) *10. [[Fitzroy-88|Augustus Henry Fitzroy, 3rd Duke of Grafton]] (8th Cousin 7x removed) *11. [[North-1238|Lord Frederick North, 2nd Earl of Guilford]] (5th Cousin 9x removed) *12. [[FitzMaurice-126|William Petty, 2nd Earl of Shelburne]] (14th Cousin 7x removed) *13. [[Bentinck-24|William Bentinck Duke of Portland]] (8th Cousin 7x removed) *14. [[Pitt-428|William Pitt 'The Younger']] (9th Cousin 7x removed) *15. [[Addington-475|Henry Addington PC , Viscount Sidmouth]] (Unknown) *16. [[Grenville-115|William Wyndham Grenville, 1st Baron Grenville]] (8th Cousin 7x removed) *17. [[Perceval-3|Spencer Perceval]] (10th Cousin 6x removed) *18. [[Jenkinson-128|Robert Jenkinson, 2nd Earl of Liverpool]] (12th Cousin 8x removed) *19. [[Canning-199|George Canning MP]] (10th Cousin 7x removed) *20. [[Robinson-13125|Frederick Robinson, Viscount Goderich]] (9th Cousin 6x removed) *21. [[Wellesley-4|Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, KG GCB GCH PC FRS]] (13th Cousin 5x removed) *22. [[Grey-482|Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey]] (12th Cousin 7x removed) *23. [[Lamb-3303|William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne]] (12th Cousin 5x removed) *24. [[Peel-305|Sir Robert Peel 2nd Baronet]] (Unknown) *25. [[Russell-8283|Lord John Russell, 1st Earl Russell]] (7th Cousin 7x removed) *26. [[Smith-Stanley-4|Edward Smith Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby]] (10th Cousin 5x removed) *27. [[Gordon-5577|George Hamilton Gordon Earl of Aberdeen]] (9th Cousin 6x removed) *28. [[Temple-854|Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston]] (15th Cousin 8x removed) *29. [[Disraeli-2|Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfield]] (Unknown) *30. [[Gladstone-68|William Ewart Gladstone]] (8th Cousin 7x removed) *31. [[Gascoyne-Cecil-7|Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury]] (11th Cousin 5x removed) *32. [[Primrose-80|Archibald Primrose, 5th Earl of Roseberry]] (9th Cousin 5x removed) *33. [[Balfour-413|Arthur James Balfour]] (10th Cousin 5x removed) *34. [[Campbell-Bannerman-1|Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman]] (11th Cousin 4x removed) *35. [[Asquith-1|Herbert Henry Asquith, 1st Earl of Oxford]] (Unknown) *36. [[George-2843|David Lloyd George]] (Unknown) *37. [[Law-1967|Andrew Bonar Law]] (Unknown) *38. [[Baldwin-1807|Stanley Baldwin KG PC FRS]] (Unknown) *39. [[MacDonald-8532|James Ramsay MacDonald]] (Unknown) *40. [[Chamberlain-2279|Neville Chamberlain]] (16th Cousin 3x removed) *41. [[Churchill-4|Winston Churchill]] (7th Cousin 5x removed) *42. [[Attlee-6|Clement Attlee]] (Unknown) *43. [[Eden-195|Sir Anthony Eden]] (12th Cousin 4x removed) *44. [[MacMillan-361|Harold MacMillan]] (Unknown) *45. [[Douglas-Home-1|Sir Alec Douglas-Home]] (11th Cousin 3x removed) *46. [[Wilson-19813|Harold Wilson]] (Unknown) *47. [[Heath-2876|Sir Edward Heath]] (Unknown) *48. [[Callaghan-437|Lord James Callaghan]] (Unknown) *49. [[Roberts-11366|Baroness Margaret Thatcher]] (Unknown) *50. [[Major-1613|Sir John Major]] (Unknown) *51. [[Blair-1361|Tony Blair]] (13th Cousin 3x removed) *52. [[Brown-35200|Gordon Brown]] (Unknown) *53. [[Cameron-1947|David Cameron]] (14th Cousin) *54. [[Brasier-156|Theresa May]] (Unknown) *55. [[Johnson-66533|Boris Johnson]] (18th Cousin 1x removed) '''Lord Protectors of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, & Ireland''' * [[Cromwell-39|Oliver Cromwell]] (3rd Cousin 15x removed) * [[Cromwell-36|Richard Cromwell]] (4th Cousin 14x removed) '''Dukes of Atholl''' * [[Murray-790|Sir John Murray, 1st Duke of Atholl]] (5th Cousin 12x removed) [[De_Vere-317|John de Vere, 15th Earl of Oxford]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Murray-3802|James Murray, 2nd Duke of Atholl]] (6th Cousin 11x removed) [[De_Vere-317|John de Vere, 15th Earl of Oxford]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Murray-3807|Sir John Murray, 3rd Duke of Atholl]] (7th Cousin 10x removed) [[De_Vere-317|John de Vere, 15th Earl of Oxford]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Murray-561|Sir John Murray, 4th Duke of Atholl]] (8th Cousin 9x removed) [[De_Vere-317|John de Vere, 15th Earl of Oxford]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Murray-8845|Sir John Murray, 5th Duke of Atholl]] (9th Cousin 8x removed) [[De_Vere-317|John de Vere, 15th Earl of Oxford]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Murray-10439|George Murray, 6th Duke of Atholl]] (9th Cousin 6x removed) [[Howard-1215|Sir Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Murray-10440|Sir John Stewart-Murray, 7th Duke of Atholl]] (10th Cousin 5x removed) [[Howard-1215|Sir Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Stewart-Murray-1|Sir John Stewart-Murray, 8th Duke of Atholl]] (11th Cousin 4x removed) [[Howard-1215|Sir Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Stewart-Murray-2|Sir James Stewart-Murray, 9th Duke of Atholl]] (11th Cousin 4x removed) [[Howard-1215|Sir Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Murray-12244|Iain Murray, 10th Duke of Atholl]] (11th Cousin 2x removed) [[Howard-1694|Thomas Howard, 21st Earl of Arundel]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Murray-12261|John Murray, 11th Duke of Atholl]] (12th Cousin 3x removed) [[Howard-1215|Sir Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Murray-12262|Bruce Murray, 12th Duke of Atholl]] (13th Cousin 2x removed) [[Howard-1215|Sir Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk]] is our Common Ancestor '''Earls of Atholl''' * [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] (17th Great Grandfather) * [[Stewart-1604|John Stewart, 2nd Earl of Atholl]] (16th Great Grand Uncle) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Stewart-1685|Sir John Stewart, 3rd Earl of Atholl]] (1st Cousin 17x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Stewart-1518|John Stewart, 4th Earl of Atholl]] (2nd Cousin 16x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Stewart-8683|John Stewart, 5th earl of Atholl]] (3rd Cousin 15x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * Here, the Earldom reverted to the crown via "non-entry". It would resurface in May of 1596 when John Stewart, 6th Lord Innermeath married the last Earl's widow, Marie Ruthven. from here, the count starts from 1 again. * [[Stewart-15366|John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] (4th Cousin 15x removed) [[Keith-313|Sir William Keith]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Stewart-15569|James Stewart, 2nd Earl of Atholl]] (3rd Cousin 13x removed) [[Erskine-258|John Erskine]] is our Common Ancestor '''Earls of Arundel''' * [[Aubigny-41|William d'Aubigny, 1st Earl of Arundel]] (28th Great Grandfather) * [[Aubigny-6|William d'Aubigny, 2nd Earl of Arundel]] (27th Great Grandfather) * [[Aubigny-7|William d'Aubigny, 3rd Earl of Arundel]] (28th Great Grandfather) * [[Aubigny-118|William d'Aubigny, 4th Earl of Arundel]] (1st Cousin 27x removed) [[Aubigny-6|William d'Aubigny, 2nd Earl of Arundel]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Aubigny-82|Hugh d'Aubigny, 5th Earl of Arundel]] (1st Cousin 27x removed) [[Aubigny-6|William d'Aubigny, 2nd Earl of Arundel]] is our Common Ancestor * [[FitzAlan-640|John FitzAlan, 6th Earl of Arundel]] (26th Great Grandfather) * [[FitzAlan-589|John FitzAlan, 7th Earl of Arundel]] (25th Great Grandfather) * [[FitzAlan-606|Richard FitzAlan, 8th Earl of Arundel]] (24th Great Grandfather) * [[FitzAlan-586|Edmund FitzAlan, 9th Earl of Arundel]] (23rd Great Grandfather) * [[FitzAlan-29|Richard FitzAlan, 10th Earl of Arundel]] (22nd Great Grandfather) * [[FitzAlan-197|Richard FitzAlan, 11th Earl of Arundel]] (21st Great Grandfather) * [[FitzAlan-671|Thomas FitzAlan, 12th Earl of Arundel]] (20th Great Grand Uncle) [[FitzAlan-197|Richard FitzAlan, 11th Earl of Arundel]] is our Common Ancestor * [[FitzAlan-625|John FitzAlan, 13th Earl of Arundel]] (19th Great Grandfather) * [[Arundel-156|John FitzAlan, 14th Earl of Arundel]] (18th Great Grand Uncle) [[FitzAlan-625|John FitzAlan, 13th Earl of Arundel]] is our Common Ancestor * [[FitzAlan-678|Humphrey FitzAlan, 15th Earl of Arundel]] (1st Cousin 19x removed) [[FitzAlan-625|John FitzAlan, 13th Earl of Arundel]] is our Common Ancestor * [[FitzAlan-614|William FitzAlan, 16th Earl of Arundel]] (18th Great Grandfather) * [[FitzAlan-631|Thomas FitzAlan, 17th Earl of Arundel]] (17th Great Grandfather) * [[FitzAlan-129|William FitzAlan, 18th Earl of Arundel]] (16th Great Grandfather) * [[FitzAlan-652|Henry FitzAlan, 19th Earl of Arundel]] (15th Great Grandfather) * [[Howard-2204|Philip Howard, 20th Earl of Arundel]] (13th Great Grandfather) * [[Howard-1694|Thomas Howard, 21st Earl of Arundel]] (12th Great Grandfather) * [[Howard-1688|Henry Howard, 22nd Earl of Arundel]] (11th Great Grand Uncle) [[Howard-1694|Thomas Howard, 21st Earl of Arundel]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Howard-2470|Thomas Howard, 23rd Earl of Arundel]] (1st Cousin 12x removed) [[Howard-1694|Thomas Howard, 21st Earl of Arundel]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Howard-2471|Henry Howard, 24th Earl of Arundel]] (1st Cousin 12x removed) [[Howard-1694|Thomas Howard, 21st Earl of Arundel]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Howard-6696|Henry Howard, 25th Earl of Arundel]] (2nd Cousin 11x removed) [[Howard-1694|Thomas Howard, 21st Earl of Arundel]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Howard-8309|Thomas Howard, 26th Earl of Arundel]] (3rd Cousin 10x removed) [[Howard-1694|Thomas Howard, 21st Earl of Arundel]] is our Common Ancestor * WIP '''Earls of Shrewsbury''' * [[Talbot-36|John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury]] (19th Great Grandfather) * [[Talbot-6|John Talbot, 2nd Earl of Shrewsbury]] (18th Great Grandfather) * [[Talbot-321|John Talbot, 3rd Earl of Shrewsbury]] (17th Great Grandfather) * [[Talbot-320|George Talbot, 4th Earl of Shrewsbury]] (16th Great Grandfather) * [[Talbot-376|Francis Talbot, 5th Earl of Shrewsbury]] (15th Great Grandfather) * [[Talbot-100|George Talbot, 6th Earl of Shrewsbury]] (14th Great Grandfather) * [[Talbot-383|Gilbert Talbot, 7th Earl of Shrewsbury]] (13th Great Grandfather) * [[Talbot-1078|Edward Talbot, 8th Earl of Shrewsbury]] (13th Great Grand Uncle) [[Talbot-100|George Talbot, 6th Earl of Shrewsbury]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Talbot-2049|George Talbot, 9th Earl of Shrewsbury]] (4th Cousin 15x removed) [[Talbot-6|John Talbot, 2nd Earl of Shrewsbury]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Talbot-2051|John Talbot, 10th Earl of Shrewsbury]] (5th Cousin 14x removed) * [[Talbot-3142|Francis Talbot, 11th Earl of Shrewsbury]] (6th Cousin 13x removed) * [[Talbot-3143|Charles Talbot, 12th Earl of Shrewsbury]] (7th Cousin 12x removed) * [[Talbot-2063|Gilbert Talbot, 13th Earl of Shrewsbury]] (6th Cousin 13x removed) * [[Talbot-3116|George Talbot, 14th Earl of Shrewsbury]] (8th Cousin 11x removed) * [[Talbot-2209|Charles Talbot, 15th Earl of Shrewsbury]] (9th Cousin 10x removed) * [[Talbot-2207|John Talbot, 16th Earl of Shrewsbury]] (9th Cousin 7x removed) * [[Chetwynd-Talbot-1|Charles Chetwynd-Talbot, 17th Earl of Shrewsbury]] (8th Cousin 7x removed) * [[Chetwynd-Talbot-3|Henry Chetwynd-Talbot, 18th Earl of Shrewsbury]] (9th Cousin 6x removed) * [[Chetwynd-Talbot-4|Charles Chetwynd-Talbot, 19th Earl of Shrewsbury]] (10th Cousin 5x removed) * [[Chetwynd-Talbot-5|Charles Chetwynd-Talbot, 20th Earl of Shrewsbury]] (11th Cousin 4x removed) * [[Chetwynd-Talbot-7|John Chetwynd-Talbot, 21st Earl of Shrewsbury]] (10th Cousin 4x removed) * Charles Chetwynd-Talbot, 22nd Earl of Shrewsbury]] (11th Cousin 3x removed) '''Magna Carta Surety Barons''' * [[Albini-39|William d'Aubigny]] (2nd Cousin 27x removed) [[Senlis-82|Simon de Senlis]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Bigod-1|Hugh le Bigod]] (27th Great Grandfather) * [[Bigod-2|Roger le Bigod]] (28th Great Grandfather) * [[Bohun-7|Henry de Bohun]] (28th Great Grandfather) * [[Clare-673|Gilbert de Clare]] (27th Great Grandfather) * [[Clare-651|Richard de Clare]] (28th Great Grandfather) * [[Clavering-13|John FitzRobert]] (27th Great Grandfather) * [[FitzWalter-101|Robert FitzWalter]] (25th Great Grandfather) * [[Huntingfield-11|William de Huntingfield]] (27th Great Grandfather) * [[Lacy-284|John de Lacy]] (3rd Cousin 25x removed) [[FitzJohn-105|Eustace FitzJohn]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Lanvallei-3|William de Lanvallei]] (Unknown) * [[Malet-18|William Malet]] (28th Great Grandfather) * [[Mowbray-151|William de Mowbray]] (26th Great Grandfather) * [[Quincy-226|Saer de Quincy]] (28th Great Grandfather) * [[Ros-149|Robert de Ros]] (26th Great Grandfather) * [[Say-76|Geoffrey de Say]] (28th Great Grandfather) * [[De Vere-309|Robert de Vere]] (28th Great Grandfather) '''Kings of the Franks/France''' * [[Pippinid-18|Pepin III the Short]] (44th Great Grandfather) * [[Carolingian-77|Charlemagne]] (43rd Great Grandfather) *WIP '''Napoleonic Emperors of France''' * [[Bonaparte-1|Napoleon I]] (17th Cousin 12x removed) [[Este-38|Azzolino VI of Este]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Bonaparte-32|Napoleon II *]] (12th Cousin 6x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Bonaparte-4|Napoleon III]] (18th Cousin 11x removed) [[Este-38|Azzolino VI of Este]] is our Common Ancestor '''Kings of Prussia''' * [[VonHohenzollern-2|Frederick I]] (10th Cousin 12x removed) [[Pole-5|Sir Michael Pole, 2nd Earl of Suffolk]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Hohenzollern-11|Frederick Wilhelm I]] (7th Cousin 11x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Hohenzollern-7|Frederick II the Great]] (8th Cousin 10x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Hohenzollern-61|Frederick Wilhelm II]] (9th Cousin 9x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Hohenzollern-59|Frederick Wilhelm III]] (10th Cousin 8x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Hohenzollern-63|Frederick Wilhelm IV]] (11th Cousin 7x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor *''For Continuation, see 'Emperors/Kaisers of Germany' below'' '''Emperors/Kaisers of Germany''' * [[Hohenzollern-36|Wilhelm I]] (11th Cousin 7x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Hohenzollern-19|Frederick III]] (12th Cousin 6x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Hohenzollern-3|Wilhelm II]] (13th Cousin 5x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor '''Kings of Italy''' Pre-Unification *WIP * [[Habsburg-5|Frederick III HRE]] (10th Cousin 16x removed) [[Holland-87|Dirk VI, Count of Holland]] * [[Habsburg-105|Charles V HRE]] (5th Cousin 17x removed) [[Plantagenet-104|Blanche, Duchess of Lancaster]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Bonaparte-1|Napoleon I]] (17th Cousin 12x removed) [[Este-38|Azzolino VI of Este]] is our Common Ancestor Post-Unification * [[Savoia-23|Victor Emmanuel II]] (12th Cousin 6x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Savoia-24|Umberto I]] (13th Cousin 5x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Savoia-26|Victor Emmanuel III]] (14th Cousin 4x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Savoia-27|Umberto II]] (15th Cousin 3x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor '''Portuguese Monarchs''' * [[Portugal-79|Afonso I]] (28th Great Grandfather) * [[Portugal-78|Sancho I]] (27th Great Grandfather) * [[Portugal-77|Afonso II]] (26th Great Grandfather) * [[Of_Portugal-19|Sancho II]] (25th Great Grand Uncle) [[Portugal-77|Afonso II]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Portugal-76|Afonso III]] (25th Great Grandfather) * [[Portugal-75|Denis]] (24th Great Grandfather) * [[Bourgogne-266|Afonso IV]] (23rd Great Grandfather) * [[Burgundy-244|Peter I]] (22nd Great Grand Uncle) [[Bourgogne-266|Afonso IV]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Of_Portugal-37|Ferdinand I]] (22nd Great Grand Uncle) [[Bourgogne-266|Afonso IV]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Avis-167|John I]] (1st Cousin 23x removed) [[Bourgogne-266|Afonso IV]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Of_Portugal-34|Edward]] (1st Cousin 21x removed) [[Plantagenet-104|Blanche, Duchess of Lancaster]] is our Common Ancestor * [[De_Portugal-40|Afonso V]] (2nd Cousin 20x removed) [[Plantagenet-104|Blanche, Duchess of Lancaster]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Of_Portugal-46|John II]] (3rd Cousin 19x removed) [[Plantagenet-104|Blanche, Duchess of Lancaster]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Aviz-11|Manuel I]] (3rd Cousin 19x removed) [[Plantagenet-104|Blanche, Duchess of Lancaster]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Aviz-27|John III]] (4th Cousin 18x removed) [[Plantagenet-104|Blanche, Duchess of Lancaster]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Aviz-30|Sebastian]] (5th Cousin 17x removed) [[Plantagenet-104|Blanche, Duchess of Lancaster]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Aviz-29|Henry]] (4th Cousin 18x removed) [[Plantagenet-104|Blanche, Duchess of Lancaster]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Portugal-86|Antonio *]] (5th Cousin 17x removed) [[Plantagenet-104|Blanche, Duchess of Lancaster]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Habsburg-1|Philip I]] (6th Cousin 16x removed) [[Plantagenet-104|Blanche, Duchess of Lancaster]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Habsburg-48|Philip II]] (7th Cousin 15x removed) [[Pole-5|Sir Michael de la Pole, 2nd Earl of Suffolk]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Habsburg-57|Philip III]] (8th Cousin 14x removed) [[Pole-5|Sir Michael de la Pole, 2nd Earl of Suffolk]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Braganza-4|John IV]] (8th Cousin 14x removed) [[Plantagenet-104|Blanche, Duchess of Lancaster]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Braganza-42|Afonso VI]] (9th Cousin 13x removed) [[Plantagenet-104|Blanche, Duchess of Lancaster]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Braganza-36|Peter II]] (9th Cousin 13x removed) [[Plantagenet-104|Blanche, Duchess of Lancaster]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Braganza-37|John V]] (10th Cousin 12x removed) [[Pole-5|Sir Michael de la Pole, 2nd Earl of Suffolk]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Braganza-20|Joseph I]] (11th Cousin 11x removed) [[Pole-5|Sir Michael de la Pole, 2nd Earl of Suffolk]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Bragança-11|Peter III]] (11th Cousin 11x removed) [[Pole-5|Sir Michael de la Pole, 2nd Earl of Suffolk]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Bragança-12|Maria I]] (11th Cousin 10x removed) [[Luxembourg-23|Pierre I, Count of Luxembourg]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Braganza-29|John VI]] (12th Cousin 9x removed) [[Luxembourg-23|Pierre I, Count of Luxembourg]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Bragança-8|Peter IV]] (12th Cousin 6x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Braganza-38|Maria II]] (13th Cousin 5x removed) [[Stewart-1555|Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl]] is our Common Ancestor *WIP === Australia === '''Australian Prime Ministers''' *1. [[Barton-2646|Sir Edmund Barton]] (Unknown) *2. [[Deakin-124|Alfred Deakin]] (Unknown) *3. [[Tanck-6|Chris Watson]] (Unknown) *4. [[Reid-3542|George Reid]] (Unknown) *5. [[Fisher-5597|Andrew Fisher]] (Unknown) *6. [[Cooke-2440|Joseph Cooke]] (Unknown) *7. [[Hughes-5069|Billy Hughes]] (Unknown) *8. [[Bruce-2280|Stanley Bruce]] (Unknown) *9. [[Scullin-50|James Scullin]] (Unknown) *10. [[Lyons-1422|Joseph Lyons]] (Unknown) *11. [[Page-4009|Sir Earle Page]] (Unknown) *12. [[Menzies-170|Robert Menzies]] (Unknown) *13. [[Fadden-14|Arthur Fadden]] (Unknown) *14. [[Curtin-122|John Curtin]] (Unknown) *15. [[Forde-102|Frank Forde]] (Unknown) *16. [[Chifley-1|Ben Chifley]] (Unknown) *17. [[Holt-2480|Harold Holt]] (Unknown) *18. [[McEwen-239|John McEwen]] (Unknown) *19. [[Gorton-492|John Gorton]] (Unknown) *20. [[McMahon-898|William McMahon]] (Unknown) *21. [[Whitlam-8|Gough Whitlam]] (Unknown) *22. [[Fraser-1802|Malcolm Fraser]] (16th Cousin 2x removed) [[Scrymgeour-6|John Scrymgeour]] is our Common Ancestor *23. [[Hawke-468|Bob Hawke]] (Unknown) *24. [[Keating-217|Paul Keating]] (Unknown) *25. [[Howard-6626|John Howard]] (Unknown) *26. [[Rudd-78|Kevin Rudd]] (Unknown) *27. [[Gillard-237|Julia Gillard]] (Unknown) *28. [[Abbott-3502|Tony Abbott]] (Unknown) *29. [[Turnbull-1138|Malcolm Turnbull]] (Unknown) *30. Scott Morrison (Unknown) === Other Notable Relatives === '''Figures in Scouting''' * [[Powell-8455|Sir Robert Baden-Powell]] (5th Cousin 7x removed) [[Alberts-585|Eva Alberts]] is our Common Ancestor '''Authors, Poets, & Playwrights''' * [[Lewis-13750|C. S. Lewis]] (11th Cousin 4x removed) [[Howard-1215|Sir Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Poe-521|Edgar Allan Poe]] (6th Cousin 7x removed) [[Wathen-11|George Wathen]] is our Common Ancestor '''Actors/Actresses''' * [[Fisher-6309|Carrie Fisher]] (12th Cousin 2x removed) [[Reynolds-618|Christopher Reynolds]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Perry-9536|Luke Perry]] (11th Cousin 2x removed) [[Belcher-57|Gregory Belcher]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Vanderbilt-134|Gloria Vanderbilt]] (7th Cousin 5x removed) [[Pomeroy-73|Medad Pomeroy]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Von Sydow-166|Max von Sydow]] (13th Cousin 4x removed) [[Elphinstone-19|Alexander Elphinstone]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Walker-11476|Paul Walker]] (11th Cousin 2x removed) [[Lothrop-3|John Lothrop]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Weed-1111|Bob Baker]] (4th Cousin 4x removed) [[Weed-1121|John Weed]] is our Common Ancestor '''Businesspeople/Entrepreneurs''' * [[Carnegie-148|Andrew Carnegie]] (11th Cousin 5x removed) [[Erskine-258|John Erskine]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Gates-1183|Bill Gates]] (8th Cousin 4x removed) [[Gager-3|John Gager]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Morgan-61|J. P. Morgan]] (5th Cousin 5x removed) [[Lord-99|Richard Lord]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Musk-15|Elon Musk]] (23rd Cousin 5x removed) [[Dreux-34|Robert I de Dreux]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Rockefeller-1|John D. Rockefeller]] (7th Cousin 4x removed) [[Lincoln-1878|Thomas Lincoln]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Vanderbilt-1|Cornelius Vanderbilt]] (5th Cousin 8x removed) [[Rapalje-19|Joris Rapalje]] is our Common Ancestor '''Civil Rights Activists''' * [[DuBois-2|W.E.B. Du Bois]] (6th Cousin 5x removed) [[Mattysen-2|Mattys Mattyssen]] is our Common Ancestor '''Musicians''' * [[Hendrix-634|Jimi Hendrix]] (13th Cousin 4x removed) [[Roper-332|John Roper]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Presley-155|Elvis Presley]] (10th Cousin 3x removed) [[Luycaszen-1|Andries Luycaszen]] is our Common Ancestor '''Religious Figures''' * WIP '''Scientists/Inventors''' * [[Darwin-15|Charles Darwin]] (9th Cousin 8x removed) [[Bucknall-5|Elizabeth Bucknall]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Edison-1|Thomas Edison]] (6th Cousin 6x removed) [[Treat-65|Robert Treat]] is our Common Ancestor * [[Newton-17|Sir Isaac Newton]] (7th Cousin 13x removed) [[Hastings-56|John Hastings]] is our Common Ancestor

[[Category:Scotland Projects]] The goal of this project is to list as many famous Hunters I can find for my Clan Hunter. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hunter-5770|Carol Sullivan]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Bios of each name listed * birth *marriage *spouse *death Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10588919 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category:Notables]] [[Category:Notable Journalists]]

'''Famous People listed in The Project Gutenberg Encyclopedia, 1911''' is the complete list of people who were renowned throughout history, as they appeared in the oldest and most prominent encyclopedia. The work is hundreds of years old, having first originated in three volumes with the First Edition in 1768-1771. This list was extracted from the 11th Edition, published in twenty-nine volumes in 1910-1911, and which is now entirely in the public domain. Hence, it has been archived in full at Project Gutenberg. The original name of the well-known publisher is omitted in order to avoid any possible future trademark infringements or confusion in the minds of the public, so that the work and its derivatives will always be public domain. The purpose of this listing is to provide well-researched public domain source material for every historical person who by 1911 warranted an encyclopedic biography. This list should help to identify a WikiTree profile for each famous historical person who should have one, if they can also be supported by a lineage. If you find an existing WikiTree profile, or if you can create one which matches an entry here, please leave that person's WikiTree ID link in the Comments, so that it can be hyperlinked in this listing. For the full biographies, go to the source files listed below. Keep in mind that this work is over a hundred years old, and thus reflects the attitudes of its time. Also, note that any persons born B.C.E. are intentionally excluded from this list, because their lineages are mythological or lost to history, and thus not to be encouraged for WikiTree purposes. == Source Files == * Source: [http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/200 Project Gutenberg Aa - All] * Source: [http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/13600 Project Gutenberg And - Ani] == List == === Aa - All === # AAGESEN, ANDREW (1826-1879), Danish jurist # AALI, MEHEMET, Pasha (1815-1871), Turkish statesman # AARSSENS, or AARSSEN, FRANCIS VAN (1572-1641), statesman of the United Provinces # AASEN, IVAR (1813-1896), Norwegian philologist and lexicographer # ABANCOURT, CHARLES XAVIER JOSEPH DE FRANQUE VILLE D', (1758-1792), French statesman # ABANO, PIETRO D, (1250-1316), or PETRUS DE APONO or APONENSIS, Italian physician # ABATI, or DELL' ABBATO, NICCOLO (1512—1571), a celebrated fresco-painter of Modena # ABAUZIT, FIRMIN (1679-1767), a learned Frenchman # 'ABAYE, the name of a Babylonian 'amora (q.v.), born in the 3rd century. He died in 339 # 'ABBA 'ARIKA, the name of thc Babylonian 'amora (q.v.) of the 3rd century # ABBADIE, ANTOINE THOMSON D', (1810-1897), brother notable for travels in Abyssinia # ABBADIE, ARNAUD MICHEL D', (1815-1893), brother notable for travels in Abyssinia # ABBADIE, JAKOB (1654?-1727), Swiss Protestant divine # 'ABBAHU, the name of a Palestinian 'amora (q.v.) who flourished c. 279-320 # ABBA MARI (in full, Abba Mari ben Moses benJoseph), French rabbi, was born at Lunel # ABBAS I. (1813-1854), pasha of Egypt, was a son of Tusun Pasha # ABBAS II. (1874— ), khedive of Egypt. Abbas Hilmi Pasha, gr-gr-grandson of Mehemet Ali # ABBAS I. (e. 1557-1628 or 1629), shah of Persia, called the Great # ABBAS MIRZA (c. 1783-1833), prince of Persia, was a younger son of the shah # ABBEY, EDWIN AUSTIN (1852- ), American painter # ABBON OF FLEURY, or ABBO FLORIACENSIS (c. 945-1004), a learned Frenchman # ABBOT, EZRA (1819—1884), American biblical scholar # ABBOT, GEORGE (1562-1633), English divine, archbishop of Canterbury # ABBOT, GEORGE (1603-1648), English writer, known as "The Puritan" # ABBOT, ROBERT (1588?-1662?), English Puritan divine # ABBOT, WILLIAM (1798—1843), English actor # ABBOTT, EDWIN ARROTT (1838- ), English schoolmaster and theologian # ABBOTT, EMMA (1849-1891), American singer # ABBOTT, JACOB (1803-1879), American writer of books for the young # ABBOTT, JOHN STEVENS CABOT (1805-1877), American writer # ABBOTT, LYMAN (1835- ), American divine and author # ABDALLATIF, or ABD-UL-LATIF (1162-1231), a celebrated physician and traveller # ABD-AR-RAHMAN I. (756-788) was the founder of the branch of the family which ruled for nearly three centuries in Mahommedan Spain. # ABD-AR-RAHMAN II. (822-852) was one of the weaker of the Spanish Omayyads # ABD-AR-RAHMAN III. (912-961) was the greatest and the most successful of the princes of his dynasty # ABD-EL-AZIZ IV. (1880- ), sultan of Morocco, son of Sultan Mulai el Hasan III. # ABD-EL-KADER (c. 1807-1883), amir of Mascara, the great opponent of the conquest of Algeria by France # ABD-UL-AZIZ (1830-1876), sultan of Turkey, son of Sultan Mahmud II. # ABD-UL-HAMID I.,(1725-1789), sultan of Turkey, son of Ahmed III # ABD-UL-HAMID II. (1842- ), sultan of Turkey, son of Sultan Abd-ul-Mejid # ABD-UL-MEJID (1823-.1861), sultan of Turkey, was born on the 23rd of April 1823, and succeeded his father Mahmud II # ABDUR RAHMAN KHAN, amir of Afghanistan (c. 1844-1901), was the son of Afzul Khan # A BECKETT, GILBERT ARBOTT (1811-1856), English writer # A BECKETT, GILBERT ARTHUR (1837-1891) His eldest son, was born at Hammersmith on the 7th of April 1837 # A BECKETT, ARTHUR WILLIAM (1844—1909), A younger son, a well-known journalist and man of letters # ABEKEN, HEINRICH (1809-1872), German theologian and Prussian official # ABEL, SIR FREDERICK AUGUSTUS, BART. (1827-1902), English chemist # ABEL, KARL FRIEDRICH (1725-1787), German musician # ABEL, NIELS HENRIK (1802-1829), Norwegian mathematician # ABEL (better ABELL), THOMAS (d. 1540), an English priest who was martyred during the reign of Henry VIII # ABELARD, PETER (1079-1142), scholastic philosopher # ABELIN, JOHANN PHILIPP, an early 16th-century German chronicler, was born, probably, at Strasburg, and died there between the years 1634 and 1637 # ABENDANA, JACOB (1630-i695), the name of two Jewish theologians. (1) rabbi (Hakham) of the Spanish Jews in London from 1680. # ABENDANA, ISAAC (c. 1650-1710) Jewish theologian. (2) , Jacob's brother, taught Hebrew at Cambridge and afterwards at Oxford. # ABENEZRA (IBN EZRA), or, to give him his full name, ABRAHAM BEN MEIR IBN Ezra (1092 or 1093-1167), one of the most distinguished Jewish men of letters and writers of the Middle Ages # ABERCORN, JAMES HAMILTON, 1ST EARL OF (c. 1575-1618), was the eldest son of Claud Hamilton, Lord Paisley # ABERCROMRIE, JOHN (1780-1844), Scottish physician, was the son of the Rev. George Abercrombie of Aberdeen # ABERCROMBY, DAVID, a 17th-century Scottish physician who was sufficiently noteworthy a generation after the probable date of his death to have his Nova Medicinae Praxis reprinted at Paris in 1740 # ABERCROMBY, PATRICK (1656-c.1716), Scottish physician and antiquarian, was the third son of Alexander Abercromby of Fetterneir in Aberdeenshire, and brother of Francis Abercromby, who was created Lord Glasford by James II # ABERCROMBY, SIR RALPH (1734-1801), British lieutenant-general # ABERDARE, HENRY AUSTIN BRUCE, 1ST BARON (1815-1895), English statesman # ABERDEEN, GEORGE GORDON, 1ST EARL OF (1637-1720), lord chancellor of Scotland # ABERDEEN, GEORGE HAMILTON GORDON, 4TH EARL OF (1784-1860), English statesman # ABERIGH-MACKAY, GEORGE ROBERT (1848-1881), Anglo-Indian writer # ABERNETHY, JOHN (1680-1740), Irish Presbyterian divine # ABERNETHY, JOHN (1764-1831), English surgeon # ABICH, OTTO WILHELM HERMANN VON (1806-1886), German mineralogist and geologist # ABILDGAARD, NIKOLAJ ABRAHAM (1744-1809), called "the Father of Danish Painting," # ABINGER, JAMES SCARLETT, 1ST BARON (1769-1844), English judge # ABINGTON, FRANCES (1737-1815), English actress # ABOUT, EDMOND FRANCOIS VALENTIN (1828-1885), French novelist, publicist and journalist # ABRABANEL, ISAAC, called also ABRAVANEL, ABARBANEL (1437-1508), Jewish statesman, philosopher, theologian and commentator # ABRAHAM A SANCTA CLARA (1644-1709), Austrian divine # ABRAHAM IBN DAUD (c. 1110-1180), Jewish historiographer and philosopher of Toledo # ABSALON (c. 1128-1201), Danish archbishop and statesman # ABT, FRANZ (1819-1885), German composer # ABU-BEKR (573-634), the name ("Father of the virgin") of the first of the Mahommedan caliphs # ABU HANIFA AN-NU`MAN IBN THABIT, Mahommedan canon lawyer, was born at Kufa in A.H. 80 (A.D. 699) of non-Arab and probably Persian parentage # ABU-L-`ALA UL-MA.ARRI [Abu-l-`Alaa Ahmad ibn `Abdallah ibn Sulaiman] (973-1057), Arabian poet and letter-writer # ABU-L-`ATAHIYA [Abu Ishaq Isma`il ibn Qasim al-`Anazi] (748-828), Arabian poet # ABULPARAJ [Abu-l-Faraj,Ah ibn ul-Husain ul-Isbahani] (897—967), Arabian scholar # ABUL PAZL, wazir and historiographer of the great Mogul emperor, Akbar, was born in the year A.D. 1551 # ABULFEDA [Abud-Fida' Isma'Il ibn'Ah,Imad-ud-Dni] (1273-1331), Arabian historian and geographer # ABU-L-QASIM [Khalaf ibn'Abbas uz-Zahrawi], Arabian physician and surgeon, generally known in Europe as ABULCASIS, flourished in the tenth century at Cordova as physician to the caliph 'Abdur-Rahman III. (912—961). # ABU NUWAS [Abu,Ah Hal-asan ibn Hani'al-Hakami] (c. 756-810), known as Abu Nuwas, Arabian poet # ABU TAMMAM [Habib ibn Aus] (807-846), Arabian poet, was, like Buhturi, of the tribe of Tai # ABU UBAIDA [Ma,mar ibn ul-Muthanna] (728-825), Arabian scholar, was born a slave of Jewish Persian parents in Basra # ACCIAJUOLI, DONATO (1428-1478), Italian scholar # ACCOLTI, BENEDETTO (1415-1466), Italian jurist and historian # ACCOLTI, BERNARDO (1465—1536), Italian poet # ACCOLTI, PIETRO (1455—1532), brother of the preceding, known as the cardinal of Ancona # ACCORAMBONI, VITTORIA (1557—1585), an Italian lady famous for her great beauty and accomplishments and for her tragic history # ACCORSO (ACCURSIUS), MARIANOELO (c. 1490-1544), Italian critic # ACCURSIUS Ital. ACCORSO), FRANCISCUS (1182-1260), Italian jurist # ACHAEMENES (HAKHAMANI), the eponymous ancestor of the royal house of Persia, the Achaemenidae, "a clan fretre of the Pasargadae" (Herod. i. 125), the leading Persian tribe # ACHARD, FRANZ CARL (1753—1821), Prussian chemist # ACHARIUS, ERIK (1757-1819), Swedish botanist # ACHENBACH, ANDREAS (1815— ), German landscape painter # ACHENBACH, OSWALD (1827—1905), His brother, was born at Dusseldorf and received his art education from Andreas # ACHENWALL, GOTTFRIED (1719-1772), German statisticiao # ACHILLINI, ALESSANDRO (1463-1512), Italian philosopher # ACHILLINI, GIOVANNI FILOTEO (1466—1533), His brother, was the author of Il Viridario and other writings, verse and prose, # ACHILLINI, CLAUDIO (1574—1640), Allesandro's grand-nephew, was a lawyer who achieved some notoriety as a versifier of the school of the Secentisti # ACIDALIUS, VALENS (1567-1595), German scholar and critic # ACKERMAN, FRANCIS (c. 1335—1387), Flemish soldier and diplomatist # ACKERMANN, JOHANN CHRISTIAN GOTTLIEB (1756-1801), German physician # ACKERMANN, LOUISE VICTORINE CHOQUET (1813-1890), French poet # ACKERMANN, RUDOLPH (1764-1834), Anglo-German inventor and publisher # ACLAND, CHRISTIAN HENRIETTA CAROLINE (1750-1815), usually called Lady Harriet Acland # ACLAND, SIR HENRY WENTWORTH, BART. (1815-1900), English physician and man of learning # ACOMINATUS (AKOMINATOS), MICHAEL (c. 1140-1220), Byzantine writer and ecclesiastic # ACOMINATUS, NICETAS (Niketas), sometimes called CHONIATES, His younger brother, who accompanied him to Constantinople, took up politics as a career # ACONCIO, GIACOMO (1492-1566?), pioneer of religious toleration # ACOSTA, JOSE DE (1539?—1600), Spanish author # ACOSTA, URIEL (d. 1647), a Portuguese Jew of noble family # ACROPOLITA (AKROPOLITES), GEORGE (1217-1282), Byzantine historian and statesman # ACTON (JOHN EMERICH EDWARD DALBERG ACTON), IST BARON (1834-1902), English historian, only son of Sir Richard Acton, 7th baronet # ACTON, SIR JOHN FRANCIS EDWARD, BART. (1736—1811). prime minister of Naples under Ferdinand IV # ACUNA, CHRISTOVAL DE (1597—c.1676), Spanish missionary and explorer # ADAIR, JOHN (d. 1722), Scottish surveyor and map-maker of the 17th century # ADALBERON, or ASCELIN (d. 1030 or 1031), French bishop and poet # ADALBERT, or ADELBERT (c. 1000-1072), German archbishop, the most famous ecclesiastic of the 11th century # ADALBERT (originally VOYTECH), (c. 950-997), known as the apostle of the Prussians, the son of a Bohemian prince # ADAM OF BREMEN, historian and geographer, was probably born in Upper Saxony (at Meissen, according to one tradition) before 1045 # ADAM (or ADAN) DE LE HALE (died c. 1288), French trouvere # ADAM, ALEXANDER (1741-1809), Scottish writer on Roman antiquities # ADAM, SIR FREDERICK (1781—1853), British general, was the son of the Rt. Hon. W. Adam of Blair-Adam, lord-lieutenant of Kinross-shire # ADAM, JULIETTE (1836— ), Freneh writer, known also by her maiden name of Juliette Lamber # ADAM, LAMBERT SIGISBERT (1700-1759), French sculptor, known as Adam l'aine # ADAM, NICOLAS SEBASTIEN (1705-1778), known as Adam le jeune, His brother, also a sculptor, worked under equal encouragement # ADAM, FRANCOIS GASPARD BALTHASAR (1710-1761), A third brother, became the first sculptor of Frederick the Great and the head of the atelier of sculpture founded by that monarch # ADAM, MELCHIOR (d. 1622), German divine and biographer # ADAM, PAUL (1862- ), French novelist # ADAM, ROBERT (1728—1792), British architect, the second son of William Adam of Maryburgh # ADAM, WILLIAM (1751—1839), British lawyer and politician, eldest son of John Adam of Blair-Adam, Kinross-shire # ADAMNAN, or ADOMNAN (c. 624-704), Irish saint and historian # ADAMS, ANDREW LEITH (1827-1882), Scottish naturalist and palaeontologist, the second son of Francis Adams of Banchory, Aberdeen # ADAMS, CHARLES FRANCIS (1807-1886), American diplomatist, son of John Quincy Adams # ADAMS, HENRY (1838— ), American historian, son of Charles Francis Adams # ADAMS, JOHN QUINCY (1833-1894), His elder brother, a graduate of Harvard (1853), practised law, and was a Democratic member for several terms of the Massachusetts general court # ADAMS, BROOKS (1848— ), Another brother, graduated at Harvard in 1870, and until 1881 practised law # ADAMS, HENRY CARTER (1852— ), American economist # ADAMS, HERBERT (1858- ), American sculptor # ADAMS, HERBERT BAXTER (1850-1901), American historian and educationalist # ADAMS, JOHN (1735-1826), second president of the United States of America # ADAMS, JOHN COUCH (1819—1892), British astronomer # ADAMS, JOHN QUINCY (1767-1848), eldest son of President John Adams, sixth president of the United States # ADAMS, SAMUEL (1722—1803), American statesman # ADAMS, THOMAS (d. c. 1655), English divine, was, in 1612, "a preacher of the gospel at Willington," in Bedfordshire # ADAMS, WILLIAM (d. 1620), English navigator # ADAM SCOTUS (d. 1180), theological writer, sometimes called Adam Anglicus or Anglo-Scotus # ADAMSON, PATRICK (1537—1592), Scottish divine, archbishop of St Andrews # ADAMSON, ROBERT (1852-1902), Scottish philosopher # ADANSON, MICHEL (1727-1806), French naturalist, of Scottish descent # ADDAMS, JANE (1860- ), American sociologist # ADDISON, JOSEPH (1672-1719), English essayist, poet and man of letters, eldest son of Lancelot Addison, later dean of Lichfield # ADELAER, or ADELER (Norwegian for "eagle"), the surname of honour given on his ennoblement to Kurt Sivertsen (1622-1675), the famous Norwegian-Danish naval commander # ADELAIDE (Ger. Adelheid) (931—999), queen of Italy and empress, was the daughter of Rudolph II. of Burgundy and of Bertha, daughter of Duke Burchard of Swabia # ADELARD (or AETHELARD) of Bath (12th century), English scholastic philosopher, and one of the greatest savants of medieval England # ADELUNG, JOHANN CHRISTOPH (1732-1806), German grammarian and philologist # ADENES (ADENEZ or ADANS), surnamed LE ROI, French trouvere, was born in Brabant about 1240. He owed his education to the kindness of Henry III., duke of Brabant, and he remained in favour at court for some time after the death (1261) of his patron # ADHEMAR DE CHABANNES (c. 988-c. 1030), medieval historian # ADHEMAR (ADEMAR, AIMAR, AELARZ) DE MONTEIL (d. 1098), one of the principal personages of the first crusade, was bishop of Puy en Velay from before 1087 # ADLER, FELIX (1851- ), American educationalist # ADO (d. 874), archbishop of Vienne in Lotharingia, belonged to a famous Frankish house, and spent much of his middle life in Italy # ADOLPH OF NASSAU (c. 1255-.1298), German king, son of Walram, count of Nassau # ADOLPHUS, JOHN LEYCESTER (1795-1862), English lawyer and author, was the son of John Adolphus (1768—1845), a well-known London barrister who wrote a History of England to 1783 (1802), a History of France from 1790 (1803) and other works # ADOLPHUS FREDERICK (1710-1771), king of Sweden # ADRIAN, or HADRIAN (Lat. Hadrianus), the name of six popes. ADRIAN I., pope from 772 to 705, was the son of Theodore, a Roman nobleman # ADRIAN II., pope from 867 to 872, was a member of a noble Roman family, and became pope in 867, at an advanced age # ADRIAN III., pope, was born at Rome. He succeeded Martin II. in 884, and died in 885, on a journey to Worms # ADRIAN IV. (Nicholas Breakspear), pope from 1154 to 1159, the only Englishman who has occupied the papal chair, was born before A.D. 1100 # ADRIAN V. (Ottobuono de' Fieschi), pope in 1276, was a Genoese who was created cardinal deacon by his uncle Innocent IV # ADRIAN VI. (Adrian Dedel, not Boyens, probably not Rodenburgh, 1459-1523), pope from 1522 to 1523 # ADRIAN, SAINT, one of the praetorian guards of the emperor Galerius Maximian, who, becoming a convert to Christianity, was martyred at Nicomedia on the 4th of March 303 # ADRIANI, GIOVANNI BATTISTA (1513-1579), Italian historian, was born of a patrician family of Florence, and was secretary to the republic of Florence # ADYE, SIR JOHN MILLER (1819-1900), British general, son of Major James P. Adye # AEDESIUS (d. A.D. 355), Neoplatonist philosopher, was born of a noble Cappadocian family # AEGINETA, PAULUS, a celebrated surgeon of the island of Aegina, whence he derived his name. According to Le Clerc's calculation, he lived in the 4th century of the Christian era; but Abulfaragius (Barhebraeus) places him with more probability in the 7th # AEFRIC, called the "Grammarian" (c. 955-1020?), English abbot and author # AELIAN (AELIANUS TACTICUS), Greek military writer of the 2nd century A.D., resident at Rome # AELIAN (CLAUDIUS AELIANUS), Roman author and teacher of rhetoric, born at Praeneste, flourished under Septimius Severus and probably outlived Elagabalus (d. 222). # AELRED, AILRED, ETHELRED (1100-1166), English theologian, historical writer and abbot of Rievaulx # AEMILIUS, PAULUS (PAOLO EMILIO ) (d. 1529), Italian historian # AENEAS TACTICUS (4th century B.C.), one of the earliest Greek writers on the art of war # AEPINUS, FRANZ ULRICH THEODOR (1724-1802), German natural philosopher # AERTSZEN (or AARTSEN), PIETER (1507-1573), called "Long Peter" on account of his height, Dutch historical painter # AETHELBALD, king of Mercia, succeeded Ceolred A.D. 716 # AETHELBALD, king of Wessex, was the son of AEthelwulf, with whom he led the West Saxons to victory against the Danes at Aclea, 851 # AETHELBERHT, king of Kent, son of Eormenric, probably came to the throne in A.D. 560 # AETHELBERHT, king of the West Saxons, succeeded to the sub-kingdom of Kent during the lifetime of his father AEthelwulf, and retained it until the death of his elder brother AEthelbald in 860, when he became sole king of Wessex and Kent # AETHELFLAED (ETHELFLEDA), the "Lady of the Mercians," the eldest child of Alfred the Great, was educated with her brother Edward at her father's court. As soon as she was of marriageable age (probably about A.D. 886), she was married to AEthelred, earl of Mercia # AETHELFRITH, king of Northumbria, is said to have come to the throne in A.D. 593, being the son of AEthelric (probably reigned 568-572). # AETHELNOTH (d. 1038), archbishop of Canterbury, known also as EGELNODUS or EDNODUS, was a son of the ealdorman AEthelmaer, and a member of the royal family of Wessex # AETHELRED, king of Mercia, succeeded his brother Wulfhere in A.D. 675 # AETHELRED I., king of Wessex and Kent (866-871), was the fourth son of AEthelwulf of Wessex, and should, by his father's will, have succeeded to Wessex on the death of his eldest brother AEthelbald # AETHELRED II. (or ETHELRED) (c. 968—1016), king of the English (surnamed THE UNREADY, i.e. without rede or counsel), son of King Edgar by his second wife AElfthryth, was born in 968 or 969 and succeeded to the throne on the murder of his step-brother Edward (the Martyr) in 979 # AETHELSTAN (c. 894-940), Saxon king, was the son (probably illegitimate) of Edward the elder # AETHELWEARD (ETHELWARD.) Anglo-Saxon historian, was the great-grandson of AEthelred, the brother of Alfred and ealdorman or earl of the western provinces (i.e. probably of the whole of Wessex). He first signs as dux or ealdorman in 973, and continues to sign until 998, about which time his death must have taken place # AETHELWULF, king of the West Saxons, succeeded his father Ecgberht in A.D. 839 # AETIUS (fl. 350), surnamed "the Atheist," founder of an extreme sect of Arians # AETIUS, a Greek physician, born at Amida in Mesopotamia, flourished at the beginning of the 6th century A.D. # AETIUS (d. 454), a Roman general of the closing period of the Western empire, born at Dorostolus in Moesia, late in the 4th century. He was the son of Gaudentius, who, although possibly of barbarian family, rose in the service of the Western empire to be master of the horse, and later count of Africa # AFER, DOMITIUS, a Roman orator and advocate, born at Nemausus (Nimes) in Gallia Narbonensis, flourished in the reigns of Tiberius, Caligula, Claudius and Nero. He died A.D. 60, according to Jerome, of over-eating # AFFRE, DENIS AUGUSTE (1793—1848), archbishop of Paris # AFRANIUS, LUCIUS, Roman general, lived in the times of the Sertorian (79-72), third Mithradatic (74-61) and Civil Wars # AFRANIUS, LUCIUS, Roman comic poet, flourished about 94 B.C. # AFRICANUS, SEXTUS JULIUS, a Christian traveller and historian of the 3rd century # AFZELIUS, ADAM (1750-1837), Swedish botanist # AFZELIUS, JOHAN (1753-1837), His brother, known as ARVIDSON, was professor of chemistry at Upsala # AFZELIUS, PER (1760-1843), another brother, who became professor of medicine at Upsala in 1801, was distinguished as a medical teacher and practitioner # AFZELIUS, ARVID AUGUST (1785-1871), Swedish pastor, poet, historian and mythologist # AGA KHAN I., HIS HIGHNESS THE (1800-1881), the title accorded by general consent to HASAN ALI SHAH (born in Persia, 1800), when, in early life, he first settled in Bombay under the protection of the British government # AGA KHAN II, his eldest son, succeeded # AGA KHAN III. (Sultan Mahommed Shah), only son of the foregoing, succeeded him on his death in 1885, and became the head of the family and its devotees # AGAPETUS I., pope from 535 to 536 # AGAPETUS II., pope from 946 to 955, at the time when Alberic, son of Marozia, was governing the independent republic of Rome under the title of "prince and senator of the Romans." # AGAPETUS, a deacon of the church of St Sophia at Constantinople. He presented to the emperor Justinian, on his accession in 527, a work entitled Scheda regia sive de officio regis # AGARDE, ARTHUR (1540-1615), English antiquary # AGAS, RADULPH, or RALPH (c. 1540-1621), English land surveyor # AGASSIZ, ALEXANDER EMANUEL (1835-1910), American man of science, son of J. L. R. Agassiz # AGASSIZ, JEAN LOUIS RODOLPHE (1807-1873), Swiss naturalist and geologist, was the son of the Protestant pastor of the parish of Motier # AGATHANGELUS, AGATHANGE or AKATHANKELOS, Armenian historian, lived during the 4th century # AGATHIAS (c. A.D. 536-582), of Myrina in Aeolis, Greek poet and historian # AGATHO, pope from 678 to 681 # AGATHODAEMON, of Alexandria, map designer, probably lived in the 2nd century A.D. # AGNES, SAINT, a virgin martyr of the Catholic Church. The legend of St Agnes is that she was a Roman maid, by birth a Christian, who suffered martyrdom when but thirteen during the reign of the emperor Diocletian, on the 21st of January 304 # AGNES OF MERAN (d. 1201), queen of France, was the daughter of Bertold IV., duke of Meran in Tirol # AGNESI, MARIA GAETANA (1718-1799), Italian mathematician, linguist and philosopher # AGNESI, MARIA TERESA (1724-1780), Her sister, a well-known Italian pianist and composer # AGNEW, DAVID HAYES (1818-1892), American surgeon # AGOBARD (c. 779-840), Carolingian prelate and reformer # AGOSTINI, LEONARDO, Italian antiquary of the 17th century # AGOSTINO, or AGOSTINI [AUGUSTINUS], PAOLO (1593-1629), Italian musician # AGOSTINO and AGNOLO (or ANGELO) DA SIENA, Italian architects and sculptors in the first half of the 14th century # AGOULT, MARIE CATHERINE SOPHIE DE FLAVIGNY, COMTESSE D' (1805-1876), French author, whose nom de plume was "Daniel Stern," # AGREDA, MARIA FERNANDEZ CORONEL, ABBESS OF, known in religion as Sor (Sister) Maria de Jesus (1602-1665), was the daughter of Don Francisco Coronel and of his wife Catalina de Arana # AGRICOLA, CHRISTOPH LUDWIG (1667-1719), German landscape painter # AGRICOLA (the Latinized form of the name BAUER), GEORG (1490-1555), German scholar and man of science, known as "the father of mineralogy," # AGRICOLA, GNAEUS JULIUS (A.D. 37-93), Roman statesman and general, father-in-law of the historian Tacitus, # AGRICOLA, JOHANN FRIEDRICH (1720-1774), German musician # AGRICOLA (originally SCHNEIDER, then SCHNITTER), JOHANNES (1494-1566), German Protestant reformer # AGRICOLA, MARTIN (c. 1500-1556), German musician # AGRICOLA, JOHANN FRIEDRICH (1720-1774), court composer and director of the royal chapel to Frederick the Great # AGRICOLA, Alexander, died 1506, one of four other Agricolas who are known as composers between the end of the 15th century and the middle of the 17th. # AGRICOLA, Johann, flor. 1600, one of four other Agricolas who are known as composers between the end of the 15th century and the middle of the 17th. # AGRICOLA, Wolfgang Christoph, flor. 1630, one of four other Agricolas who are known as composers between the end of the 15th century and the middle of the 17th. # AGRICOLA, George Ludwig, 1643-1676, one of four other Agricolas who are known as composers between the end of the 15th century and the middle of the 17th. # AGRICOLA, RODOLPHUS (properly ROELOF HUYSMANN) (1443-1485), Dutch scholar # AGRIPPA, HEROD, I. (c. 10 B.C.-A.D. 44), king of Judea, the son of Aristobulus and Berenice, and grandson of Herod the Great, # AGRIPPA, HEROD, II. (27-100), son of the preceding, and like him originally Marcus Julius Agrippa # AGRIPPA, MARCUS VIPSANIUS (63-12 P.C.), Roman statesman and general, son-in-law and minister of the emperor Augustus, was of humble origin # AGRIPPA VON NETTESHEIM, HENRY CORNELIUS (1486-1535) German writer, soldier, physician, and by common reputation a magician, belonged to a family many members of which had been in the service of the house of Habsburg # AGRIPPINA, the "elder," daughter of Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa by his third wife Julia, was the grand-daughter of Augustus and the wife of Germanicus. She accompanied her husband to Germany, when the legions on the Rhine revolted after the death of Augustus (A.D. 14). # AGRIPPINA, the "younger" (A.D. 16-59), daughter of Germanicus and Agrippina the elder, sister of Caligula and mother of Nero # AGUADO, ALEXANDRE MARIE, marquis de Las Marismas del Guadalquivir, viscount de Monte Ricco (1784-1842), Spanish banker # AGUESSEAU, HENRI FRANCOIS D' (1668-1751), chancellor of France # MARQUIS D'AGUESSEAU, HENRI CARDIN JEAN BAPTISTE, (1746-1826), His grandson, was advocate-general in the parlement of Paris and deputy in the Estates-General # AGUILAR, GRACE (1816-1847), English writer, the daughter of a Jewish merchant in London # AGUILERA, VENTURA RUIZ (1820-1881), Spanish poet # AGUILLON (AGUILONIUS), FRANCOIS D, (1566-1617), Flemish mathematician # AHMAD IBN HANBAL (780-855), the founder, involuntarily and after his death, of the Hanbalite school of canon law # AHMAD SHAH (1724-1773), founder of the Durani dynasty in Afghanistan, was the son of Sammaun-Khan, hereditary chief of the Abdali tribe # AHMED I. (1589-1617), sultan of Turkey, was the son of Mahommed III., whom he succeeded in 1603 # AHMED II. (1643-1695), sultan of Turkey, son of Sultan Ibrahim, succeeded his brother Suleiman II. in 1691 # AHMED III. (1637-1736), sultan of Turkey, son of Mahommed IV., succeeded to the throne in 1703 on the abdication of his brother Mustafa II # AHMED TEWFIK, PASHA (1845- ), Turkish diplomatist, was the son of Ismail Hakki Pasha # AHMED VEFIK, PASHA (1819-1891), Turkish statesman and man of letters # AHRENS, FRANZ HEINRICH LUDOLF (1809-1881), German philologist # AICARD, JEAN FRANCOIS VICTOR (1848- ), French poet and dramatist # AICHINGER, GREGOR (c. 1565-1628), one of the greatest German composers of the Golden Age # AICKIN, FRANCIS (d. 1805), Irish actor # AICHIN, James (d. 1803), His younger brother, played leading parts in both comedy and tragedy at the Edinburgh theatre # AIDAN (d. 606), king of the Scottish kingdom of Dalriada, was the son of Gabran, king of Dalriada, and became king after the death of his kinsman King Conall # AIDAN, or AEDAN, first bishop of Lindisfarne, a monk of Hii (Iona), was sent by the abbot Senegi to Northumbria, at the request of King Oswald, A.D. 634-635 # AIGUILLON, EMMANUEL ARMAND DE WIGNEROD DU PLESSIS DE RICHELIEU, DUC D' (1720-1782), French statesman, nephew of the marechal de Richelieu # AIGUILLON, MARIE MADELEINE DE WIGNEROD DU PONT DE COURLAY, DUCHESSE D' (1604-1675), daughter of Cardinal Richelieu's sister. In 1620 she married a nephew of the constable de Luynes, Antoine de Beauvoir du Roure, sieur de Combalet # AIKIN, ARTHUR (1773-1854), English chemist and mineralogist # AIKIN, JOHN (1747-1822), English doctor and writer # AIKIN, LUCY (1781-1864), His daughter, had some repute as a historical writer # AIKMAN, WILLIAM (1682-1731), British portrait-painter # AILLY, PIERRE D, (1350-1420), French theologian # AIMARD, GUSTAVE, the pen-name of OLIVIER GLOUX (1818-1883), French novelist # AIMOIN (c. 960-c. 1010), French chronicler # AINGER, ALFRED (1837-1904), English divine and man of letters # AINMULLER, MAXIMILIAN EMMANUEL (1807-1870), German artist and glass-painter # AINSWORTH, HENRY (1571-1622), English Nonconformist divine and scholar # AINSWORTH, ROBERT (1660-1743), English schoolmaster and author # AINSWORTH, WILLIAM HARRISON (1805-1882), English novelist, son of Thomas Ainsworth, solicitor # AIRAY, HENRY (1560?-1616), English Puritan divine # AIRD, THOMAS (1802-1876), Scottish poet # AIREY, RICHARD AIREY, BARON (1803-1881), British general, was the son of Lieutenant-General Sir George Airey (1761-1833) # AIRY, SIR GEORGE BIDDELL (1801-1892), British Astronomer Royal # AISLABIR, JOHN (1670-1742), English politician # AISSE [a corruption of HAIDEE], MADEMOISELLE (c. 1694-1733), French letter-writer, was the daughter of a Circassian chief # AITON, WILLIAM (1731-1793), Scottish botanist # AITZEMA, LIEUWE (LEO) VAN (1600-1669), Dutch historian and statesman # AIYAR, SIR SHESHADRI (1845-1901), native statesman of Mysore, India, was the son of a Brahman of Palghat in the district of Malabar # AIYAR, SIR TIRUVARUR MUTUSWAMY (1832-1895), native Indian judge of the high court of Madras # AKBAR, AKHBAR or AKBER, JELLALADIN MAHOMMED (1542-1605), one of the greatest and wisest of the Mogul emperors # AKENSIDE, MARK (1721-1770), English poet and physician # AKERMAN, JOHN YONGE (1806-1873), English antiquarian # AKHTAL [GHIYYTH IBN HYRITH} (c. 640-710), one of the most famous Arabian poets of the Omayyad period, belonged to the tribe of Taghlib in Mesopotamia, and was, like his fellow-tribesmen, a Christian # ALABASTER, or ARBLASTIER, WILLIAM (1567—1640), English Latin poet and scholar # ALACOQUE, or AL COQ, MARGUERITE MARIE (1647—1690), French nun and mystic # ALAIN DE LILLE [Alanus de Insulis] (c. 1128-1202), French theologian and poet # ALAMANNI, or ALEMANNI, LUIGI (1405-1556), Italian statesman and poet # ALAMOS DE BARRIENTOS, BALTASAR (1555-1640), Spanish scholar # ALANCON, HERNANDO DE, Spanish navigator of the 16th century, is known only in connexion with the expedition to the coast of California, of which he was leader. He set sail on the 9th of May 1540 and on his return to New Spain in 1541 constructed an excellent map of California # ALARCON, JUAN RUIZ DE (1518?-1639), Spanish dramatist # ALARCON, PEDRO ANTONIO DE (1833-1891), Spanish writer # ALARD, JEAN DELPHIN (1815-1888), French violinist and teacher # ALARIC (Ala-reiks, "All-ruler"), (c. 370-410), Gothic conqueror, the first Teutonic leader who stood as a conqueror in the city of Rome # ALARIC II. (d. 507), eighth king of the Goths in Spain, succeeded his father Euric or Evaric in 485 # ALAVA, DON MIGUEL RICARDO DE (1770-1841), Spanish general and statesman # ALBANI, or ALBANO, FRANCESCO (1578-1660), Italian painter # ALBANI, the stage name of MARIE, LOUISE EMMA CECILE LAJEUNESSE (1847- ), Canadian singer # ROBERT STEWART, duke of Albany (c. 1345-1420), regent of Scotland, was a son of King Robert II. by his mistress, Elizabeth Mure, and was legitimatized when his parents were married about 1349. In 1361 he married Margaret, countess of Menteith, and after his widowed sister-in-law, Isabel, countess of Fife, had recognized him as her heir, he was known as the earl of Fife and Menteith # ALEXANDER STEWART, duke of Albany (c. 1454-1485), was the second son of James II., king of Scotland, by his wife, Mary, daughter of Arnold, duke of Gelderland. Created duke of Albany before 1458 # JOHN STEWART, duke of Albany (c. 1481-1536), regent Of Scotland # LEOPOLD GEORGE DUNCAN ALBERT, duke of Albany, eighth child and youngest son of Queen Victoria, was born on the 7th of April 1853 # ALBANY, LOUISE MAXIMILIENNE CAROLINE, COUNTESS OF (1752-1824), eldest daughter of Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Stolberg-Gedern # ALBATEGNIUS (c. 850—929), an Arab prince and astronomer, correctly designated Mahommed ben Gebir al Batani, his surname being derived from his native town, Batan in Mesopotamia # ARNOLD JOOST VAN KEPPEL, 1st earl of Albemarle, and lord of Voorst in Gelderland (c. 1670-1718), son of Oswald van Keppel and his wife Anna Geertruid van Lintello # GEORGE THOMAS KEPPEL, 6th earl of Albemarle, (1799—1891), British general, second son of the fourth earl # ALBERONI, GIULIO (1664-1752), Spanish—Italian cardinal and statesman # ALBERT (1522-1557), prince of Bayreuth, surnamed THE WARLIKE, and also ALCIBIADES, was a son of Casimir, prince of Bayreuth, and a member of the Franconian branch of the Hohenzollern family # ALBERT I. (c. 1100-1170), margrave of Brandenburg, surnamed THE BEAR, was the only son of Otto the Rich, count of Ballenstedt, and Eilika, daughter of Magnus Billung, duke of Saxony # ALBERT III. (1414—1486), elector of Brandenburg, surnamed ACHILLES because of his knightly qualities, was the third son of Frederick I. of Hohenzollern, elector of Brandenburg # ALBERT (FRANCIS CHARLES AUGUSTUS ALBERT EMMANUEL) (1819-1861), prince-consort of England # ALBERT I. (c. 1250-1308), German king, and duke of Austria, eldest son of King Rudolph I., the founder of the greatness of the house of Habsburg, was invested with the duchies of Austria and Styria, together with his brother Rudolph, in 1282 # ALBERT II. (1397-1439), German king, king of Bohemia and Hungary, and (as Albert V.) duke of Austria # ALBERT (1490-1545), elector and archbishop of Mainz, and archbishop of Magdeburg, was the younger son of John Cicero, elector of Brandenburg # ALBERT (1490-1568), Grand Master of the Teutonic Order, and first duke of Prussia, was the third son of Frederick of Hohenzollern, prince of Ansbach and Bayreuth, and Sophia, daughter of Casimir IV., king of Poland # ALBERT III. ( 1443-1500), duke of Saxony, surnamed ANIMOSUS or THE COURAGEOUS, younger son of Frederick II., the Mild, elector and duke of Saxony # ALBERT, FREDERICK AUGUSTUS, king of Saxony (1828-1902), was the eldest son of Prince John, who succeeded to the throne in 1854 # ALBERT, surnamed THE DEGENERATE (c. 1240-1314), landgrave of Thuringia, was the eldest son of Henry III., the Illustrious, margrave of Meissen. He married Margaret, daughter of the emperor Frederick II., in 1254 # ALBERT (FRIEDRICH RUDOLF ALBRECHT), ARCHDUKE (1817-1895), Austrian field-marshal, was the eldest son of the archduke Charles (Karl Friedrich) # ALBERT, MADAME (c. 1805-1846), French actress, whose maiden name was Theresc Vernet, was born of a family of players # ALBERT OF AIX (fl. c. A.D. 1100), historian of the first crusade # ALBERTI, DOMENICO (c. 1710-1740), Italian musician # ALRERTI, LEONE BATTISTA (1404-1472), Italian painter, poet, philosopher, musician and architect # ALBERTINEILI, MARIOTTO (1474-1515), Italian painter # ALBERTUS MAGNUS (ALBERT OF COLOGNE.? 1206-1280), count of Bollstadt, scholastic philosopher # ALBERUS, ERASMUS (c. 1500-1553), German humanist, reformer and poet # ALBERY, JAMES (1838—1889), English dramatist # ALBINONI, TOMASSO (c. 1674—c. 1745), Italian musician # ALBINUS (originally WEISS), RERNHARD SIEGFRIED (1697-1770), German anatomist # 'ALBO, JOSEPH, a Spanish Jewish theologian of the 15th century # ALBOIN (d. 572 or 573), king of the Lombards, and conqueror of Italy, succeeded his father Audoin about 565 # ALBONI, MARIETTA (1823-1894), Italian opera-singer # ALBORNOZ, GIL ALVAREZ DE, Spanish cardinal, was born at Cuenca early in the 14th Century. He was the son of Gil Alvarez de Albornoz and of Dona Teresa de Luna, sister of Kimeno de Luna, archbishop of Toledo # ALBRECHTSBERGER, JOHANN GEORG (1736-1809), Austrian musician # ALBRIGHT, JACOB (1759-1808), American clergyman # ALBUMAZAR, more properly ABU-MAASCHAR (805-885), Arab astronomer # ALBUQUERQUE, ALPHONSO D, (in Old Port. AFFONSO D'ALBOQUERQUE) (1453-1515), surnamed THE GREAT, and THE PORTUGUESE MARS. Through his father, Gonzalvo, who held an important position at court, he was connected by illegitimate descent with the royal family of Portugal # ALCESTER, FREDERICK BEAUCHAMP PAGET SEYMOUR, BARON (1821-1895), British admiral, son of Colonel Sir Horace Beauchamp Seymour and cousin of Francis George Hugh Seymour, 5th marquess of Hertford # ALCIONIO, PIETRO, or PETRUS ALCYONIUS (c. 1487-1527), Italian classical scholar # ALCIPHRON, Greek rhetorician, was probably a contemporary of Lucian (2nd century A.D..) # ALCOCK, JOHN (c. 1430-1500), English divine # ALCOCK, SIR RUTHERFORD (1809-1897), British consul and diplomatist, was the son of Dr Thomas Alcock, who practised at Ealing, near London, and himself followed the medical profession # ALCOFORADO, MARIANNA (1640-1723), Portuguese authoress # ALCOTT, AMOS BRONSON (1799-1888), American educationalist and writer # ALCOTT, LOUISA MAY (1832-1888), American author, was the daughter of Amos Bronson Alcott # ALCUIN (ALCHUINE), a celebrated ecclesiastic and man of learning in the 8th century, who liked to be called by the Latin name of ALBINUS, and at the Academy of the palace took the surname of FLACCUS, was born at Eboracum (York) in 735. He was related to Willibrord, the first bishop of Utrecht, whose biography he afterwards wrote # ALDEGREVER, or ALDEGRAF, HEINRICH (1502-1558), German painter and engraver # ALDEN, JOHN (1599?-1687), one of the "Pilgrims" who in 1620 emigrated to America on the "Mayflower" and founded the Plymouth Colony # ALDHELM (c. 640-709), bishop of Sherborne, English scholar # ALDINI, GIOVANNI (1762—1834), Italian physicist # ALDRED, or EALDRED (d. 1069), English ecclesiastic, became abbot of Tavistock about 1027 # ALDRICH, HENRY (1647-1710), English theologian and philosopher # ALDRICH, NELSON WILMARTH (1841- ), American politician # ALDRICH, THOMAS BAILEY (1836-1907), American author # ALDRINGER (ALTRINGER, ALDRINGEN), JOHANN, COUNT VON (1588-1634), Austrian soldier # ALDROVANDI, ULISSI (1522-1605), Italian naturalist, was, born of noble parentage at Bologna # ALEANDRO, GIROLAMO (HIERONYMUS ALEANDER) (1480- 1542), Italian cardinal # ALEARDI, ALEARDO, COUNT (1812-1878), Italian poet # ALECSANDRI, or ALEXANDRI, VASILE (1821-1890), Rumanian lyric poet # ALEMAN, LOUIS (c. 1390-1450), French cardinal, was born of a noble family at the castle of Arbent near Bugey # ALEMAN, MATEO (1547-1609?), Spanish novelist and man of letters # ALEMBERT, DEAN LE ROND D' (1717-1783), French mathematician and philosopher # ALENCON, COUNTS AND DUKES OF. The first line of the counts of Alencon was founded by Yves, lord of Bellesme, who in the middle of the 10th century possessed and fortified the town of Alencon # ALENIO, GIULIO (1582-1649), Italian Jesuit missionary # ALES (ALESIUS), ALEXANDER (1500-1565), Scottish divine of the school of Augsburg, whose family name was ALANE # ALESSANDRI, ALESSANDRO (ALEXANDER AB ALEXANDRO) (1461-1523), Italian jurist # ALESSI, GALEAZZO (1512-1572), Italian architect # ALEXANDER (ALEXANDER OF BATTENBERG) (1857-1893), first prince of Bulgaria, was the second son of Prince Alexander of Hesse and the Rhine by his morganatic marriage with Julia, countess von Hauke # ALEXANDER (1461-1506), king of Poland and grand- duke of Lithuania, fourth son of Casimir IV., king of Poland, was elected grand-duke of Lithuania on the death of his father in 1492, and king of Poland on the death of his brother John Albert in 1501 # ALEXANDER I. was bishop of Rome from about 106 to 115 # ALEXANDER II. (Anselmo Baggio), pope from 1061 to 1073 # ALEXANDER III. (Orlando Bandinelli), pope from 1159 to 1181, was a Siennese, and as a teacher of canon law in Bologna composed the Stroma or the Summa Magistri Rolandi, one of the earliest commentaries on the Decretum Gratiani # ALEXANDER IV. (Rinaldo), pope from 1254 to 1261, was, like Innocent III. and Gregory IX., a member of the family of the counts of Segni. His uncle Gregory IX. made him cardinal deacon in 1227 and cardinal bishop of Ostia in 1231. On the death of Innocent IV. he was elected pope at Naples # ALEXANDER V. (Peter Philarges), pope 1409-1410, was born in Crete of unknown parents and entered the order of St Francis # ALEXANDER VI. (Rodrigo Borgia) (1431-1503), pope from 1492 to his death, is the most memorable of the corrupt and secular popes of the Renaissance # ALEXANDER VII. (Fabio Chigi), pope from 1655 to 1667 # ALEXANDER VIII. (Pietro Ottoboni), pope from 1689 to 1691, was born of a noble Venetian family # ALEXANDER I. (ALEKSANDER PAVLOVICH) (1777-1825), emperor of Russia, son of the grand-duke Paul Petrovich, afterwards Paul I., and Maria Fedorovna, daughter of Frederick Eugene of Wurttemberg # ALEXANDER II. (1818-1881), emperor of Russia, eldest son of Nicholas I # ALEXANDER I. (c. 1078-1124), king of Scotland, was the fourth son of Malcolm Canmore by his wife (St) Margaret, grand-niece of Edward the Confessor. On the death of his brother Edgar in 1107 he succeeded to the Scottish crown # ALEXANDER II. (1198-1249), king of Scotland, son of William the Lion and Ermengarde of Beaumont, succeeded to the kingdom on the death of his father in 1214 # ALEXANDER III. (1241-1285), king of Scotland, son of Alexander II. by his second wife Mary de Coucy, was born in 1241. At the age of eight years the death of his father called him to the throne # ALEXANDER (ALEXANDER OBRENOVICH) (1876-1903), king of Servia # ALEXANDER, son of Numenius, Greek rhetorician, flourished in the first half of the second century A.D. # ALEXANDER, ARCHIBALD (1772-1851), American Presbyterian divine # ALEXANDER, FRANCIS (1800-1881), American portrait- painter # ALEXANDER, GEORGE (1858- ), English actor, whose family name was Samson # ALEXANDER, SIR JAMES EDWARD (1803-1885), British soldier and traveller # ALEXANDER, JOHN WHITE (1856- ), American painter # ALEXANDER, JOSEPH ADDISON (1809-1860), American biblical scholar, the third son of Archibald Alexander # ALEXANDER, JAMES WADDEL (1804-1859), His brother, was a famous Presbyterian preacher # ALEXANDER, WILLIAM (1824- ), Protestant archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland # ALEXANDER, WILLIAM LINDSAY (1808-1884), Scottish divine # ALEXANDER NEVSKY, SAINT (1220-1263), grand-duke of Vladimir, was the second son of the grand-duke Yaroslav # ALEXANDER OF APHRODISIAS, pupil of Aristocles of Messene, the most celebrated of the Greek commentators on the writings of Aristotle, and styled, by way of pre-eminence, o exegetes ("the expositor"), was a native of Aphrodisias in Caria. He came to Athens towards the end of the 2nd century A.D., became head of the Lyceum and lectured on peripatetic philosophy # ALEXANDER OF HALES (ALEXANDER HALENSIS), surnamed DOCTOR IRREFRAGABILIS, THEOLOGORUM MONARCHA and FONS VITAE, a celebrated English theologian of the 13th century # ALEXANDER OP TRALLES (ALEXANDER TRALLIANUS), Greek physician, born at Tralles in Lydia, lived probably about the middle of the 6th century and practised medicine with success at Rome # ALEXANDER SEVERUS (MARCUS AURELIUS SEVERUS ALEXAXDER) (208-235), Roman emperor from A.D. 222 to 235, was born at Arca Caesarea in Palestine. His father, Gessius Marcianus, held office more than once as an imperial procurator; his mother, Julia Mamaea, was the daughter of Julia Maesa and the aunt of Heliogabalus. His original name was Bassianus, but he changed it in 221 when his grandmother, Maesa, persuaded the emperor Heliogabalus to adopt his cousin as successor and create him Caesar # ALEXANDER THE PAPHLAGONIAN, a celebrated impostor and worker of false oracles, was born at Abonouteichos (see INEBOLI) in Paphlagonia in the early part of the 2nd century A.D. # ALEXANDRE, NOEL (NATALIS ALEXANDER) (1639-1724), French theologian and ecclesiastical historian # ALEXIS, WILLIBALD, the pseudonym of GEORG WILHELM HEINRICH HARING (1798—1871), German historical novelist. # ALEXIUS I. (1048-1118), emperor of the East, was the third son of John Comnenus, nephew of Isaac Comnenus, emperor 1057-1059. His father declined the throne on the abdication of Isaac, who was accordingly succeeded by four emperors of other families between that date and 1081. # ALEXIUS II. (COMNENUS) (1167-1183), emperor of the East, was the son of Manuel Comnenus and Maria, daughter of Kaymund, prince of Antioch # ALEXIUS III. (ANGELUS), emperor of the East, was the second son of Andronicus Angelus, nephew of Alexius I. In 1195, while his brother Isaac II. was away hunting in Thrace, he was proclaimed emperor by the troops # ALEXIUS V., eastern Roman emperor, was proclaimed emperor on the 5th of February 1204, during the siege of Constantinople by the Latins (Fourth Crusade). His name was Alexius Ducas Murtzuphlos, and he was a connexion of the imperial house of the Angell. His elevation was the result of a revolution in the city against Isaac II. and Alexius IV. # ALEXIUS MIKHAILOVICH (1624-1676), tsar of Muscovy, the son of Tsar Michael Romanov and Eudoxia Stryeshnevaya # ALEXIUS PETROVICH (1600-1718), Russian tsarevich, the sole surviving son of Peter I. and Eudoxia Lopukhina # ALFANI, DOMENICO, italian painter, was born at Perugia towards the close of the 15th century. He was a contemporary of Raphael, with whom he studied in the school of Perugino # ALFIERI, VITTORIO, COUNT (1749-1803), Italian dramatist # ALFORD, HENRY (1810-1871), English divine and scholar # ALFRED, or AELFRED, known as THE GREAT (848-? 900), king of England, was the fourth son of King AEthelwulf and his first wife (Osburh). # ALFRED ERNEST ALBERT, duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and duke of Edinburgh (1844-1900), second son and fourth child of Queen Victoria # ALGARDI, ALESSANDRO (1602-1654), Italian sculptor # ALGAROTTI, FRANCESCO, COUNT (1712-1764), Italian philosopher and writer on art, # ALGER OF LIEGE (d c. 1131), known also as ALGER OF CLUNY and ALGERUS MAGISTER, a learned French priest who lived in the first half of the 12th century. # ALGER, RUSSELL ALEXANDER (1836—1907), American soldier and politician # ALI, in full, 'ALI BEN ABU TALIB (c. 600-661), the fourth of the caliphs or successors of Mahomet, was born at Mecca. His father, Abu Talib, was an uncle of the prophet, and Ali himself was adopted by Mahomet and educated under his care # ALI, known as ALI BEY (1766-1818), the assumed name of DOMINGO BADIA Y LEBLICH, a Spanish traveller # ALI, known as ALI PASHA (1741-1822),Turkish pasha of Iannina, surnamed Arslan, "the Lion", was one of the Toske tribe, and his ancestors had for some time held the hereditary office of bey of Tepeleni # ALICE MAUD MARY, GRAND-DUCHESS OF HESSE-DARMSTADT (1843-1878), second daughter and third child of Queen Victoria # ALIN, OSCAR JOSEF (1846—1900), Swedish historian and politician # ALISON, ARCHIBALD (1757-1839), Scottish author, son of Patrick Alison, provost of Edinburgh # Alison, Dr Wilham Pulteney (1790-1859), His elder son, was a distinguished Edinburgh medical professor. # ALISON, SIR ARCHIBALD, Bart. (1792-1867), the historian, was the younger son. Sir Archibald Alison married in 1825 Elizabeth Glencairn, daughter of Colonel Tytler, by whom he had three children, Archibald, Frederick and Eliza Frances Catherine. Both sons became distinguished officers. # ALISON, SIR ARCHIBALD, Bart. (1826-1907), the elder of the sons of Archibald II. # ALKAN, CHARLES HENRI VALENTIN MORHANGE (1813-1888), French musical composer, was born and died in Paris. Alkan was his nom de guerre # ALLACCI, LEONE [LEO ALLATIUS] (1586-1669), Greek scholar and theologian # ALLAMANDA, named after J. N. S. Allamand (1713-1787), of Leiden, a genus of shrubby, evergreen climbers, belonging to the natural order Apocynaceae, and a native of tropical America # ALLAN, DAVID (1744-1796), Scottish historical painter # ALLAN, SIR HUGH (1810-1882), Canadian financier, the son of Captain Alexander Allan, a shipmaster # ALLAN, SIR WILLIAM (1782-1850), Scottish painter # ALHAN-DESPREAUX, LOUISE ROSALIE (1810-1856), French actress # ALLEGRI, GREGORIO, Italian priest and musical composer, probably of the Correggio family, was born at Rome either in 1560 or in 1585. He studied music under G. Maria Nanini, the intimate friend of Palestrina # ALLEINE, JOSEPH (1634-1668), English Nonconformist divine # ALLEINE, RICHARD (1611-1681), English Puritan divine, was born at Ditcheat, Somerset, where his father was rector. He was a younger brother of William Alleine, the saintly vicar of Blandford. # ALLEN, ETHAN (1739—1789), American soldier # ALLEN, IRA (1751—1814), Ethan's youngest brother, also removed to the New Hampshire Grants, where he became one of the most influential political leaders # ALLEN, GRANT [CHARLES GRANT BLAIRFINDIE], (1848—1899), English author, son of a clergyman of Irish descent # ALLEN, JAMES LANE (1850- ), American novelist # ALLEN, JOHN (1476—1534), English divine # ALLEN, or ALLEYN, THOMAS (1542-1632), English mathematician # ALLEN, WILLIAM (1532-1594), English cardinal # ALLEN, WILLIAM FRANCIS (1830-1889), American classical scholar # ALLESTREE, or ALLESTRY, RICHARD (1619.-1681), royalist divine and provost of Eton College, son of Robert Allestree, and a descendant of an ancient Derbyshire family # ALLEYN, EDWARD (1566-1626), English actor and founder of Dulwich College # ALLIBONE, SAMUEL AUSTIN (1816-1889), American author and bibliographer # ALLIES, THOMAS WILLIAM (1813-1903), English historical writer # ALLINGHAM, WILLIAM (1824-1889), Irish man of letters and poet # ALLISON, WILLIAM BOYD (1829-1908), American legislator # ALLIX, PIERRE (1641-1717), French Protestant divine # ALLMAN, GEORGE JAMES (1812-!898), British biologist # ALLON, HENRY (1818-1892), English Nonconformist divine # ALLORI, ALESSANDRO (1535—1607), Italian painter of the Florentine school, was brought up and trained in art by his uncle, Angelo Bronzino (q.v.) whose name he sometimes assumed in his pictures :: Note that the end of the encyclopeda file appears to have been left incomplete, as the final entry in the encyclopedia ends abruptly in mid-sentence. So there are perhaps dozens of persons missing from the list at this point, where the encyclopedia skips any entries starting with "Am" until the encyclopedia resumes in the next volume, quite a ways into entries starting with "An." === And - Ani ===

[[Category: Puerto Rican Roots]] [[Category: Puerto Rico, Notables]] This freespace is part of '''[[Project: Puerto Rican Roots]]'''. It is a place to organize and gather information relating to influential people in Puerto Rican History. {| border="1" bgcolor="#fffcef" | '''Wikipedia''' || '''WikiTree''' || '''Profile Review''' ||'''Connected''' ||'''Volunteer''' |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Juli%C3%A1n_Acosta José Julián Acosta] (1825-1891) || [[Acosta_Calbo-1|José Julián Acosta]] || No || No|| |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ira_Aldridge Ira Aldridge] (1807-1867) || [[Aldridge-1412|Ira Frederick Aldridge]] (stage actor/playwright) ||No || '''Yes''' || |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muhammad_Ali Muhammad Ali] (1942-2016) || [[Clay-1582|Cassius Marcellus (Clay) Ali]] (athlete) || No || '''Yes'''|| |}

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[[Category: USS Missouri (BB-63), United States Navy, Korean War]] [[Space:The_Wikitree_Korean_Conflict_Project|The WikiTree Korean Conflict Project]] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Korean_War_Resource_Page https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2d/Terry_s_Photos-450.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Allied_Powers_in_the_Korean_War https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bf/Terry_s_Photos-452.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Korean_War_Images https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/07/Terry_s_Photos-444.jpg] {{Image|file=Photos-723.jpg |align=c |size=450 |caption= }}

Famous Ships in the Korean War

{{Image|file=Photos-723.jpg |align=c |size=450 |caption= }}

Mighty Mo

Videos https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=3Jm3E3kClUE Statistics: Displacement: 45,000 tons Length: 887'3" Beam: 108'2" Draft: 28'1l" Speed: 33 knots Complement: 1,921 Armament: Nine 16" guns; twenty 5" guns Class: Iowa Text from The Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships published by the Naval Historical Center The fourth Missouri (BB-63), the last battleship completed by the United States, was laid down 6 January 1941 by New York Naval Shipyard; launched 29 January 1944; sponsored by Miss Margaret Truman, daughter of then Senator from Missouri Harry S Truman, later President; and commissioned 11 June 1944, Capt. William M. Callaghan in command. After trials off New York and shakedown and battle practice in Chesapeake Bay, Missouri departed Norfolk 11 November 1944, transited the Panama Canal 18 November and steamed to San Francisco for final fitting out as fleet flagship. She stood out of San Francisco Bay 14 December and arrived Ulithi, West Caroline Islands, 13 January 1945. There she was temporary headquarters ship for Vice Adm. Marc A. Mitscher. The battleship put to sea 27 January to serve in the screen of the Lexington carrier task group of Mitscher's TF 58, and on 16 February her flattops launched the first air strikes against Japan since the famed Doolittle raid that had been launched from carrier Hornet in April 1942. Missouri then steamed with the carriers to Iwo Jima where her mighty guns provided direct and continuous support to the invasion landings begun 19 February. After TF 58 returned to Ulithi 5 March, Missouri was assigned to the Yorktown carrier task group. On 14 March Missouri departed Ulithi in the screen of the fast carriers and steamed to the Japanese mainland. During strikes against targets along the coast of the Inland Sea of Japan beginning 18 March, Missouri splashed four Japanese aircraft. Raids against airfields and naval bases near the Inland Sea and southwestern Honshu continued. Wasp, crashed by an enemy suicide plane 19 March, resumed flight operations within an hour. Two bombs penetrated the hangar deck and decks aft of carrier Franklin, leaving her dead in the water within 50 miles of the Japanese mainland. The cruiser Pittsburgh took Franklin in tow until she gained speed to 14 knots. Missouri's carrier task group provided cover for Franklin's retirement toward Ulithi until 22 March, then set course for pre-invasion strikes and bombardment of Okinawa. Missouri joined the fast battleships of TF 58 in bombarding the southeast coast of Okinawa 24 March 1945, an action intended to draw enemy strength from the west coast beaches that would be the actual site of invasion landings. Missouri rejoined the screen of the carriers as Marine and Army units stormed the shores of Okinawa on the morning of 1 April. Planes from the carriers shattered a special Japanese attacking force led by battleship Yamato 7 April. Yamato, the world's largest battlewagon, was sunk, as were a cruiser and a destroyer. Three other enemy destroyers were heavily damaged and scuttled. Four remaining destroyers, sole survivors of the attacking fleet, were damaged and retired to Sasebo. On 11 April Missouri opened fire on a low-flying suicide plane which penetrated the curtain of her shells to crash just below her main deck level. The starboard wing of the plane was thrown far forward, starting a gasoline fire at 5-inch Gun Mount No. 3. Yet the battleship suffered only superficial damage, and the fire was brought quickly under control. About 2305 on 17 April 1945, Missouri detected an enemy submarine 12 miles from her formation. Her report set off a hunter-killer operation by carrier Bataan and four destroyers which sank Japanese submarine I-56. Missouri was detached from the carrier task force off Okinawa 5 May and sailed for Ulithi. During the Okinawa campaign she had shot down five enemy planes, assisted in the destruction of six others, and scored one probable kill. She helped repel 12 daylight attacks of enemy raiders and fought off four night attacks on her carrier task group. Her shore bombardment destroyed several gun emplacements and many other military, governmental, and industrial structures. Missouri arrived Ulithi 9 May 1945 and thence proceeded to Apra Harbor, Guam, 18 May. That afternoon Adm. William F. Halsey, Jr., Commander 3d Fleet, broke his flag in Missouri. She passed out of the harbor 21 May, and by 27 May was again conducting shore bombardment against Japanese positions on Okinawa. Missouri now led the mighty 3d Fleet in strikes on airfields and installations on Kyushu 2 and 3 June. She rode out a fierce storm 5 and 6 June that wrenched off the bow of the cruiser Pittsburgh. Some topside fittings were smashed, but Missouri suffered no major damage. Her fleet again struck Kyushu 8 June, then hit hard in a coordinated air-surface bombardment before retiring towards Leyte. She arrived San Pedro, Leyte, 13 June 1945, after almost three months of continuous operations in support of the Okinawa campaign. Here she prepared to lead the 3d Fleet in strikes at the heart of Japan from within its home waters. The mighty fleet set a northerly course 8 July to approach the Japanese mainland. Raids took Tokyo by surprise 10 July, followed by more devastation at the juncture of Honshu and Hokkaido 13 and 14 July. For the first time, a naval gunfire force wrought destruction on a major installation within the home islands when Missouri closed the shore to join in a bombardment 15 July that rained destruction on the Nihon Steel Co. and the Wanishi Ironworks at Muroran, Hokkaido. During the night of 17-18 July Missouri bombarded industrial targets in the Hichiti area, Honshu. Inland Sea aerial strikes continued through 25 July 1945, and Missouri guarded the carriers as they struck hard blows at the Japanese capital. As July ended the Japanese no longer had any home waters. Missouri had led her fleet to gain control of the air and sea approaches to the very shores of Japan. Strikes on Hokkaido and northern Honshu resumed 9 August 1945, the day the second atomic bomb was dropped. Next day, at 2054, Missouri's men were electrified by the unofficial news that Japan was ready to surrender, provided that the Emperor's prerogatives as a sovereign ruler were not compromised. Not until 0745, 15 August, was word received that President Truman had announced Japan's acceptance of unconditional surrender. Adm. Sir Bruce Fraser, RN (Commander, British Pacific Fleet) boarded Missouri 16 August, and conferred the order Knight of the British Empire upon Admiral Halsey. Missouri transferred a landing party of 200 officers and men to battleship Iowa for temporary duty with the initial occupation force for Tokyo 21 August. Missouri herself entered Tokyo Bay early 29 August to prepare for the normal surrender ceremony. High-ranking military officials of all the Allied Powers were received on board 2 September. Fleet Adm. Chester Nimitz boarded shortly after 0800, and General of the Army Douglas MacArthur (Supreme Commander for the Allies) came on board at 0843. The Japanese representatives, headed by Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu, arrived at 0856. At 0902 General MacArthur stepped before a battery of microphones and the 23-minute surrender ceremony was broadcast to the waiting world. By 0930 the Japanese emissaries had departed. The afternoon of 5 September Admiral Halsey transferred his flag to battleship South Dakota. Early next day Missouri departed Tokyo Bay to receive homeward bound passengers at Guam, thence sailed unescorted for Hawaii. She arrived Pearl Harbor 20 September and flew Admiral Nimitz' flag on the afternoon of 28 September for a reception. The next day Missouri departed Pearl Harbor bound for the eastern seaboard of the United States. She reached New York City 23 October and broke the flag of Adm. Jonas Ingram, commander in chief, Atlantic Fleet. Missouri boomed out a 21-gun salute 27 October as President Truman boarded for Navy day ceremonies. In his address the President stated that "control of our sea approaches and of the skies above them is still the key to our freedom and to our ability to help enforce the peace of the world." After overhaul in the New York Naval Shipyard and a training cruise to Cuba, Missouri returned to New York. The afternoon of 21 March 1946 she received the remains of the Turkish Ambassador to the United States, Melmet Munir Ertegun. She departed 22 March for Gibraltar and 5 April anchored in the Bosphorus off Istanbul. She rendered full honors, including the firing of a 19-gun salute during both the transfer of the remains of the late Ambassador and the funeral ashore. Missouri departed Istanbul 9 April and entered Phaleron Bay, Piracus, Greece, the following day for an overwhelming welcome by Greek government officials and people. She had arrived in a year when there were ominous Russian overtures and activities in the entire Balkan area. Greece had become the scene of a Communist-inspired civil war, as Russia sought every possible extension of Soviet influence throughout the Mediterranean region. Demands were made that Turkey grant the Soviets a base of seapower in the Dodecanese Islands and joint control of the Turkish Straits leading from the Black Sea into the Mediterranean. The voyage of Missouri to the eastern Mediterranean gave comfort to both Greece and Turkey. News media proclaimed her a symbol of U.S. interest in preserving Greek and Turkish liberty. With an August decision to deploy a strong fleet to the Mediterranean, it became obvious that, the United States intended to use her naval sea and air power to stand firm against the tide of Soviet subversion. Missouri departed Piraeus 26 April, touching at Algiers and Tangiers before arriving Norfolk 9 May. She departed for Culebra Island 12 May to join Admiral Mitcher's 8th Fleet in the Navy's first large-scale postwar Atlantic training maneuvers. The battleship returned to New York City 27 May, and spent the next year steaming Atlantic coastal waters north to the Davis Straits and south to the Caribbean on various Atlantic command training exercises. Missouri arrived Rio de Janeiro 30 August 1947 for the Inter- American Conference for the Maintenance of Hemisphere Peace and Security. President Truman boarded 2 September to celebrate the signing of the Rio Treaty which broadened the Monroe Doctrine, stipulating that an attack on one of the signatory American States would be considered an attack on all. The Truman family boarded Missouri 7 September 1947 to return to the United States and debarked at Norfolk 19 September. Overhaul in New York (23 September to 10 March 1948) was followed by refresher training at Guantanamo Bay. Summer 1948 was devoted to midshipman and reserve training cruises. The battleship departed Norfolk 1 November for a second 3-week Arctic cold weather training cruise to the Davis Straits. The next two years Missouri participated in Atlantic command exercises ranging from the New England coast to the Caribbean, alternated with two midshipman summer training cruises. She was overhauled at Norfolk Naval Shipyard 23 September 1949 to 17 January 1950. Now the only U.S. battleship in commission, Missouri was proceeding seaward on a training mission from Hampton Roads early 17 January when she ran aground at a point 1.6 miles from Thimble Shoals Light, near Old Point Comfort. She traversed shoal water a distance of three ship lengths from the main channel. Lifted some seven feet above waterline, she stuck hard and fast. With the aid of tugs, pontoons, and an incoming tide, she was refloated 1 February 1950. From mid-February until 15 August Missouri conducted midshipman and reserve training cruises out of Norfolk. She departed Norfolk 19 August to support U.N. forces in their fight against Communist aggression . '''God versus Mighty Mo. God lost. The hurricane and the typhoon.''' Missouri‘s role in the Inchon mission was considered so important that she went to sea in the face of threatening weather. That night newly appointed Captain Irving Duke and his crew paid heavily as they encountered a hurricane off North Carolina. Under normal conditions the Missouri was rock steady, but these waters were anything but normal. The wind and waves sent two helicopters over the side and caused serious damage elsewhere. Trying to outflank the storm had been a calculated risk, and the ship suffered for it. The battleship passed through the Panama Canal and into the Pacific Ocean and proceeded to Pearl Harbor for repairs and installation of antiaircraft guns that had been removed after World War II. She then continued westward–through the Philippine archipelago and toward Japan. Nature, though, didn’t respect the navy’s scheduling. Typhoon Kezia lay in the ship’s path. This time, Captain Duke took a more deliberate approach, following a course that diminished the risk of storms. The ship came through unscathed, but the delays from the repair period and the zigzag course kept the ship from reaching Korea in time for the Inchon invasion. Missouri joined the U.N. just west of Kyushu 14 September, becoming flagship of Rear Adm. A. E. Smith. The first American battleship to reach Korean waters, she bombarded Samchok 15 September 1950 in a diversionary move coordinated with the Inchon landings. In company with cruiser Helena and two destroyers, she helped prepare the way for the 8th Army offensive. Missouri arrived Inchon 19 September, and 10 October became flagship of Rear Adm. J. M. Higgins, commander, Cruiser Division 5. She arrived Sasebo 14 October, where she became flagship of Vice Adm. A. D. Struble, Commander, 7th Fleet. After screening carrier Valley Forge along the east coast of Korea, she conducted bombardment missions 12 to 26 October in the Chonjin and Tanchon areas, and at Wonsan. After again screening carriers eastward of Wonsan she moved into Hungnam 23 December to provide gunfire support about the Hunguam defense perimeter until the last U.N. troops, the U.S. 3d Infantry Division, were evacuated by way of the sea on Christmas Eve 1950. Missouri conducted additional operations with carriers and systematic shore bombardments off the east coast of Korea until 19 March 1951. She arrived Yokosuka 24 March, and 4 days later was relieved of duty in the Far East. She departed Yokosuka 28 March, and upon arrival Norfolk 27 April became flagship of Rear Adm. J. L. Holloway, Jr., commander, Cruiser Force, Atlantic Fleet. Summer 1951 she engaged in two midshipman training cruises to northern Europe. Missouri entered Norfolk Naval Shipyard 18 October for overhaul until 30 January 1952. Following winter and spring training out of Guantanamo Bay, Missouri visited New York, then set course from Norfolk 9 June for another midshipman cruise. She returned to Norfolk 4 August and entered Norfolk Naval Shipyard to prepare for a second tour In the Korean Combat Zone. Missouri stood out of Hampton Roads 11 September 1952 and arrived Yokosuka 17 October. She broke the flag of Vice Adm. J. J. Clark, commander of the 7th Fleet, 19 October. Her primary mission was to provide seagoing artillery support by bombardihg enemy targets in the Chaho-Tanchon area, at Chongjin, in the Tanchon-Sonjin area, and at Chaho, Wonsan, Hamhung, and Hungnam during the period 25 October through 2 January 1953. Missouri put in to Inchon 5 January 1953 and sailed thence to Sasebo, Japan. Gen. Mark Clark, Commander in Chief, U.N. Command, and Adm. Sir Guy Russell, RN, commander of the British Far East Station, visited the battleship 23 January. In the following weeks, Missouri resumed "Cobra" patrol along the east coast of Korea in direct support of troops ashore. Repeated strikes against Wonsan, Tanehon, Hungnam, and Kojo destroyed main supply routes along the eastern seaboard. The last gunstrike mission by Missouri was against the Kojo area 25 March. She sustained a grievous casualty 6 March 1953, when her commanding officer Capt. Warner R. Edsall suffered a fatal heart attack while conning her through the submarine net at Sasebo. She was relieved as the 7th Fleet flagship 6 April by battleship New Jersey. Missouri departed Yokosuka 7 April 1953 and arrived Norfolk 4 May, to become flagship for Rear Adm. E. T. Woolridge, commander, Battleships-Cruisers, Atlantic Fleet, 14 May. She departed 8 June on a midshipman training cruise, returned to Norfolk 4 August, and was overhauled in Norfolk Naval Shipyard 20 November to 2 April 1954. Now the flagship of Rear Adm. R. E. Kirby, who had relieved Admiral Woolridge, Missouri departed Norfolk 7 June as flagship of the midshipman training cruise to Lisbon and Cherbourg. She returned Norfolk 3 August and departed the 23d for inactivation on the West Coast. After calls at Long Beach and San Francisco, Missouri arrived Seattle 15 September 1954. Three days later she entered Puget Sound Naval Shipyard where she decommissioned 26 February 1955, entering the Bremerton group, Pacific Reserve Fleet. In reserve, "Mighty Mo" remained very much a part of the Navy and was a popular center of attention at Bremerton. Each year approximately 100,000 visitors boarded her by a once-daily, weekday, 75-minute guided bus tour of the Pacific Fleet at Bremerton. In May 1984, the sleeping giant once again heard the call to arms. The United States Navy was recalling its dreadnoughts for modernization and updating. These weapons platforms were needed for an expanded 600-ship Navy to lead battle groups and help establish the U.S. naval presence around the globe. USS Missouri was recommissioned in San Francisco 10 May 1986. "This is a day to celebrate the rebirth of American sea power." said then-Secretary of Defense Casper W. Weinberger to an audience of 10,000 witnessing the historic ceremony. He admonished the crew to "listen for the footsteps of those who have gone before you. They speak to you of honor and the importance of duty. They remind you of your own traditions." Four months later, The nation's most historic battleship departed her new homeport of Long Beach for an around-the-world cruise, bringing her message of "Strength for Freedom" to eight nations: Australia, Diego Garcia, Egypt, Turkey, Italy, Spain, Portugal and Panama. On 25 July 1987, the crew of Missouri was ordered for duty in the troubled waters of the Persian Gulf and departed on a six- month deployment to the Indian Ocean and North Arabian Sea. The ship spent more than 100 continuous days at sea in a hot, tense environment which posed a striking contrast to the World Cruise months earlier. As the centerpiece for Battlegroup Echo, Missouri steamed into the volatile operating arena and maintained a level of peace in the Middle East, which remained fragile and vital. Missouri returned to the United States via Diego Garcia, Australia and Hawaii in early 1988. Several months later, Missouri's crew again returned to Hawaiian waters for the Rim of the Pacific (RimPac) exercises involving more than 50,000 members of the Armed Forces and ships from the navies of Australia, Canada, Japan and the United States. Port visits in 1988 included Vancouver and Victoria Island in Canada, San Diego, Seattle and Bremerton. 1989 was a hectic year in the life of Missouri. The early part of the year found the ship in the Long Beach Naval Shipyard for routine maintenance. Independence Day weekend brought its share of fireworks. Academy Award-winning actress/singer Cher made a rock music video on Missouri's foc'sle. The video also starred a couple hundred members of the crew, and although controversial due to Cher's outfit, it was a smash. The song "If I Could Turn Back Time" was a chart topper. A few months later, Missouri and crew departed for Pacific Exercise (PacEx)'89, which found Missouri and her sister ship USS New Jersey performing a simultaneous gunfire demonstration for the aircraft carriers USS Enterprise (CVN 65) and USS Nimitz (CVN 68). The highlight of PacEx was a port visit in Pusan, Republic of Korea. In 1990, Missouri again took part in the RimPac Exercise with ships from Australia, Canada, Japan and Korea in addition with United States Navy ships. On 2 August 1990, Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein invaded the tiny emirate of Kuwait. In the middle of the month, President George Bush sent the first of several hundred thousand troops, along with a strong force of naval support to Saudi Arabia and the Arabian Gulf area to support a multi-national force in a standoff with the Iraqi dictator. A scheduled four-month Western Pacific port-to-port cruise for September was canceled just a few days before the ship was to leave. Missouri was put on hold in anticipation of being called to support the still-growing force in the Middle East. The word came. Missouri departed in mid-November for the troubled waters of the Arabian Gulf. Amid the press coverage that a ship the stature of Missouri is used to receiving, the mighty dreadnought pulled away from Pier 6 at Long Beach and headed for Hawaii, first stop on the long journey to the Gulf. Missouri's crew celebrated Thanksgiving in Pearl Harbor, then headed for the Philippines for more work-ups en route to the Persian Gulf. Next stop after Subic Bay was Pattaya Beach, Thailand, for a couple days of liberty, amidst the underway training of gunnery, General Quarters and protection from the possibility of attacks by chemical weapons. Missouri arrived in the Gulf a few days into the new year of 1991, and immediately answered a distress call from a ship on fire in Gulf waters. Missouri dispatched fire fighting experts to help, and then journeyed onto the island emirate of Bahrain. After a very short liberty in Bahrain, Missouri was called on to begin heading north for operations. It was a few days after that, on 17 January 1991, the ship fired Tomahawk missiles at Iraqi-held targets. The early morning fireworks helped mark the start of the war. While the United States and other countries around the world heard the words "The liberation of Kuwait has begun," Missouri continued to fire Tomahawks - 28 in all. The war continued as Allied air superiority continued to dominate the demoralized Iraqi army. In February 1991, Missouri fired her 16-inch guns - the first firing of her guns in anger since the Korean conflict in the 1950s. Firing at targets just north of Khafji, Saudi Arabia, the ship assisted shore-based ground units in their tasks. Missouri shared gunnery duties with USS Wisconsin (BB 64) and the two battleships continued to hammer at their targets with 16-inch gunnery. Near the end of the month, Missouri turned her big guns on Faylaka Island and Kuwait City in support of the ground offensive. Iraq agreed to a cease fire agreement on 28 February 1991. In mid-March, Missouri made the long transit back to the West Coast, via two ports in Australia: Perth and Hobart, Tasmania. The ship returned to a joyous reunion with loved ones six months to the day she departed. Missouri's last year found the ship visiting Seattle, Vancouver, British Columbia and San Francisco. The ship left for one final mission the day after Thanksgiving 1991. Heading across the Pacific, "Mighty Mo's" last act of diplomacy was to visit Pearl Harbor for the remembrance of those who had died 50 years earlier on 7 December 1941. It is a rare sight indeed to see the beginning and the end of U.S. involvement in World War II in the same port. Following the commemoration, Missouri's last cruise was back to the U.S. mainland to off-load over 1,000 16-inch projectiles, more than 6,000 5- inch projectiles, 16 Harpoon missile canisters and all remaining Tomahawk cruise missiles to prepare for the ship's imminent decommissioning. Missouri, veteran of four wars, was decommissioned for the final time on 31 March 1992 at Long Beach, Calif. Her final commanding officer, Capt. A.L. Kaiss, wrote this final note for the ship's last Plan of the Day: "Our final day has arrived. Today the final chapter in battleship Missouri's history will be written. It's often said that the crew makes the command. There is no truer statement ... for it's the crew of this great ship that made this a great command. You are a special breed of sailors and Marines and I am proud to have served with each and every one of you. To you who have made the painful journey of putting this great lady to sleep, I thank you. For you have had the toughest job. To put away a ship that has become as much a part of you as you are to her is a sad ending to a great tour. But take solace in this : you have lived up to the history of the ship and those who sailed her before us. We took her to war, performed magnificently and added another chapter in her history, standing side by side our forerunners in true naval tradition. God bless you all." On 4 May 1998, Secretary of the Navy John H. Dalton signed the donation contract officially transferring the historic battleship to the USS Missouri Memorial Association (MMA) of Honolulu, Hi. The ship was gently guided and delicately docked at Ford Island, Pearl Harbor, June 22 after a 2,300-mile voyage across the Pacific from Bremerton, Wash., that began May 23. Located 1,000 yards from the Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor, Missouri was opened as a museum 29 Jan. 1999. The museum is operated by the USS Missouri Memorial Association, a non-profit organization. Missouri received three battle stars for World War II service and five for Korean service. ==Sources==

[[Category: Famous Sideshow Performers]] : This is a new space in need of contributors--you. == See Also == * http://mentalfloss.com/article/50078/true-stories-behind-11-famous-sideshow-performers

__NOTOC__ == Famous Smiths == ..NO One has claimed these ‘famous’ Smiths (listed by birth year), *James Smith (c1719 N. IRE - 1806 PA) Signer, Declaration of Independence (s/o-IMM John ''one of several bros who came from IRE c1729 to Chester&York Co.PA'', *William Smith (1727 Scotland - 1803 PA) President U of PA (s/o- IMM James (____-____) & Elizabeth (Duncan) Smith), *Abigail Smith (1744 MA -1818 MA) Wife of President John Adams (1735-1826), ~~ and Mother of President John Quincy Adams (1767-1848) (d/o- William & Elizabeth (Quincy) Smith) IMM Thomas & Sarah (Boylston) Smith, *Samuel Smith (1752 MD -1839 MD) Congressman & Mayor of Balt MD. Robert Smith (1757 MD -1842 MD) Cabinet member for Pres. George Washington. (both s/o- John & Mary(Buchanan) Smith) John s/o- IMM Samuel (c1690 IRE-1784 MD), *Jeremiah Smith (1759 NH - 1842 NH) Gov. of New Hampshire 1809-10 see Governor Smith Mansion in Wiscasset ME (s/o- William (1723-1808 NH) & Elizabeth (Morrison) Smith) IMM Robert d.1766 NH, *Samuel Emerson Smith (1788 NH -1860 ME) Gov. of Maine 1831-34, (s/o- Manasseh (1749 MA-1823 ME) &Hannah (Emerson)Smith IMM Robert d.1766 NH, *Junius Smith (1780 CT -1853 NY) Lawyer, promoted the 1st Ocean Liners (s/o- David & Ruth (Hitchcock) Smith) IMM Richard d.1682 CT m. Bathsheba Rogers, *Gerrit Smith (1797 NY -1874 NYC) Reformer, Abolitionist, Philanthropist, (s/o- Peter & Elizabeth (Livingston) Smith) IMM Lambert d.post 1750 NY, *William Smith (1817 ENG-1912 NY) founder 'William Smith & Hobart Colleges', (s/o- Unknown & Anne Smith) William was the Immigrant, *William Wallace Smith (1830 -1913), & his brother, Andrew Smith (1836 -1894) 'Smith Brothers Cough Drops', (both sons of - IMM James Smith c.1800 Scotland -d.1866 NY, *Henry A. Smith (1830 OH -1915 WA) Physician, Early settler of Seattle WA, (s/o- Rev. Nicholas Copleton Smith) ''....of German Ancestry'', *Henry Smith (1838 MD - 1916) US Rep. from Wisconsin, (s/o- IMM Henry & Catherine (____) Smith from Germany, *Theobald Smith (1859 NY - 1934 TX) Animal Pathologist, (s/o- IMM Philip Smith (b.Germany) & Theresa (Kexel) Smith), *Charles Manley Smith (1868 VT -1937 VT) Gov. of Vermont 1935-37 (s/o- Hiram A. & Sarah (Manley) Smith) poss. IMM Richard 1690 IRE-1763 NJ, *Henry Perkins Smith III (1911 NY - 1995 Wash.DC) US Rep. from New York, (s/o- Henry P. & Ida Hale Hubble Smith) IMM John 'ye Smith' d.1704 Milford CT, *3 Brothers, **Paul J.'Napoleon' Smith (1906 MI-1980 CA) Animation Composer for Disney, **Frank A. Smith (1911 MI - 1975 CA) Cartoonist, Animator, Frank was father of Actor Charles Martin Smith b.1953 CA, **Hank Smith (1913 MI -Unknown__) TV Cartoonist, (all sons of- IMM William H. Smith (b.1872 ENG - d.____ MI?), *IMM Howard Smith 'Trevor Howard' (1913 ENG -1968 CA) Movie Actor, (s/o- Arthur John Howard-Smith, Lloyds of London, Ceylon office, & Mabel Gray Wallace b. Canada, Nurse), *'Buffalo Bob' Smith (1917 Buff. NY -1998) Actor, 'Howdy Doody Show', *'Robert Schmidt' (s/o- IMM Emil H. & Emma(Kuehn)Schmidt, b.Germ) NYT Obit, ..I don't know the IMMIGRANT clan of these Smiths ... NO One has claimed them, *James Smith (___-___) & wife Persis Founded 'Smith Academy' St Lewis, MO, (s/o-Unknown, *William Stephens Smith (1755 NYC -1816 Chenango Co.NY) Revo. Soldier, (s/o- John & Margaret (Stephens) Smith), (William m. Abigail Adams, d/o-Pres. John Adams, sister of Pres.John Quincy Adams), *Henry Smith (1788 KY- 1851 CA) 1st American-born Governor of TX, (s/o- James & Magdalene (Woods) Smith), *Erastus 'deaf' Smith (1787 NY - 1838 TX) Explorer, Scout, (s/o- Chiliab & Mary (____) Smith) possibly GROUP 7, *Caleb Blood Smith (1808 MA-1864 OH) Sec. of Interior for Pres. Lincoln, (s/o- John Smith 'who moved from Boston MA to OH c.1814'), *Samuel Francis Smith (1808 MA-1895) Clergyman, wrote words for ''America'', (s/o- Samuel & Mary (Bryant) Smith), *Thomas Buckingham Smith (1810 CT-1871 NY) Pioneer of FL Everglades, (s/o-Josiah d.1835 MEX & Hannah (Smith) Smith) NEHGR Vol 6, *John Lawrence Smith (1818 SC-1883 KY) Award winning Chemist & Prof., (s/o-Unknown___, *Hamilton Lanphere Smith (1819 CT - 1903) Teacher, Scientist, (s/o- Anson & Amy (Beckwith) Smith), *Charles Henry Smith (1827 ME -____) Union General, Maine State Senator, (s/o- Aaron & Sally (Giles) Smith), *James L. 'Whispering' Smith (1838 MD - 1914 CO) Hired Gunman, (poss. s/o- James & Lydia (Perry) Smith ), *Francis Hopkinson Smith (1838 MD -1915) Engineer, Artist & Author, (s/o- Francis & Susan (Teacle) Smith), *Charles Emory Smith (1842 CT-1908 PA) Diplomat & Postmaster General, (s/o- Emory B. & Arvilla (Toplif, Royce) Smith), *John Walter Smith (1845 MD -1925 MD) Gov. of Maryland 1900-04, (s/o- John Walter & Charlotte (Whittington) Smith), *Francis Marion Smith (1846 WI - 1931 CA) ''20 Mule Team Borax'', (s/o- Henry G. & Charlotte (Paul) Smith, Henry G. was s/o- Abraham Smith), *Hoke Smith (1855 NC -1931 GA) Sec.of Interior for Pres.Grover Cleveland, (s/o- Hosea (b.in NH) & Mary Brent (Hoke) Smith), *Henry Cassorte Smith (c1856 NY - 1911 MI) US Rep. from Michigan, (s/o- Walter/Wanton G. & Maria (Mitchell) Smith) 'MI Bios' p.301 Lenawee Co., *Lucius Anton (1858 IA-__) & Clement (1866 IA-__)Smith ''Great Smith Auto Co.'' KS, (s/o- Lucius VanRensellaer & Elizabeth (Leeson) Smith), *Elmer Boyd Smith (1860 N.Bruns CAN - 1943) Author, Illustrator, (s/o-Wm. B (b.1833 CAN & Mary b. CAN) see 1880 MA Boston, *Jessie Willcox Smith (1863 Phila. PA - 1935 PA) Artist, Illustrator, (d/o-Charles Smith (b.1819 NY) & Katherine Dewitt Willcox) see-EKA Roswell (1787-1869), *‘Lillian Smith’ 'Princess Wenona' (1871 CA?-1930 OK) World-class Sharpshooter, (her real name was probably Maud Fontannielo – she’s not a Smith !!), *Alfred Emanuel Smith (1873 NYC - 1944) Governor of NY, (s/o- Alfred E. & Catherine (Mullvihill) Smith), *Robert Sidney Smith (1877 IL -1935) Cartoonist, Chicago Tribune 'The Gumps', (s/o- Thomas H. & Francis (Shaffer) Smith), *Robert Holbrook Smith,Dr (1879 VT-1950 OH) co-founder 'Alcoholics Anonymous', (s/o- Walter Perrin & Susan (Holbrook) Smith), *Holland 'Howling Mad' Smith (1882 AL-1967 CA) USMC 'Father of amphibious warfare', (s/o- John Victor & Cornelia E. (McTyerie) Smith), *Moe W. Smith (c1887 NY - 1960/61 NY) Federal Agent during Prohibition, (s/o-Unknown__, *Edward Elmer Smith (1890 WI - 1965 OR) Food Chemist & Sci-Fi author, (s/o- Frederick J. & Caroline (Mills) Smith), *James Thorne Smith (1892 MD - 1934 FL) Author, ''Topper'' books series,(s/o- James Thorne USN & Louise (Rundle) Smith), *Pete Smith /Schmidt (1892 -1979 ) WWII Docu-dramas for MGM, (s/o-Unknown__, *Gladys Louise Smith 'Mary Pickford' (1892 Toronto CAN -1979 CA) Actress, (d/o- John Charles Smith & Charlotte Hennesey), John's father Unknown_ was a Methodist Minister from ENG, *General Walter Bedell Smith (1895 IN - 1961), Ike's Chief of Staff, Ambasador to USSR, Director of CIA, (s/o- William D. (b.1854 OH & Ida F. (b.1861 IN) see 1900 IN Marion Co., *Gerald Lyman Kenneth Smith (1898 WI-1976 AR) Religious & Political Extremist, (s/o- Lyman Z. & Sarah Smith), *Cyrus Rowlett Smith (1899 TX - 1990 TX) CEO American Airlines for 40 yrs, (s/o- Roy E. (b.TX) & Marion Smith), *Cecil Louis Troughton Smith aka- C.S. Forester (1899 Cairo –1966 CA), Author ‘African Queen’, ‘Horatio Hornblower’ series, etc, *Thomas Smith (____ - ____) of Avalon Rubber Co. Barberton OH...in late 1920’s started Sun Rubber Co. Akron OH, for WWII made Mickey Mouse Gas mask, 1st black doll, etc., *Richard B. Smith (1901 PA - 1935) wrote song ''Winter Wonderland'', (s/o-Unknown___, *David Smith (1906 IN - 1963) American Sculptor, (s/o- Harvey Martin Smith & Golda Stoler), *Henry Nash Smith (1906 TX -1986) American social & literature scientist, (s/o- Lloyd B.(1878 TX) & Elizabeth B. Smith), *Kent Frank Smith (1907 NYC - 1985 CA) Movie & TV actor, (s/o-Unknown__, *Willard Smith (1910 MI - 2000 FL) Admiral, 1st Aviator in US Coast Guard, (s/o-Unknown__, *Howard Kingsbury Smith (1914 LA - 2002) WWII journalist, ABC News anchor, (s/o- Howard K. & Minnie (Gates) Smith), *Howard K's son, Harry Smith (b.1951 IL –Unknown) CBS TV Newscaster, *Harold John 'Hal' Smith (1916 MI - 1994 CA) Actor & Cartoon voices, (s/o-Unknown, *William French Smith (1917 NH - 1990) US Attorney General, (s/o-Unknown, *William Eugene Smith (1918 KS - 1978 AZ) Photojournalist, (s/o- William H. & Nettie Smith), *Oliver Smith (1918 WI -1994 NY) Award winning Broadway set designner, (s/o-Unknown_, *Charles Smith (1920 MI - 1988 CA) Movie Actor, (s/o-Unknown_, *Roger Bonham Smith (1921/25 OH - 2007) CEO of General Motors, (s/o- Emmet Quimby & Bess (Obetz) Smith), *Richard Emerson 'Dick' Smith (1922 NY- 2014 CA) Oscar Winning Make-up Artist, (s/o- Richard Roy & Carol (Brown) Smith), *Stephen Edward Smith (1927 NY-1990 NY) brother-in law of Pres. John F. Kennedy, (s/o- John J. & Julia (Cleary) Smith), *Thomas William ‘Tucker’ Smith (1936 PA -1988 CA), dancer in Hollywood films ‘West Side Story’ & more, *Michael Smith (1945 NC -1986 FL) Astronaut, killed in 'Challenger' explosion, (s/o- Unknown_, *Troy N____ Smith (____-____), founder of SONIC drive-ins, late 1940’s Shawnee OK, *SMITH ____ & Miller____ ‘Smitty Toys’ cast iron toys. 1945 Santa Monica CA, (sold to Fred Thompson in AZ in 1979), ..these Smiths are, or may be LIVING, *Rosalynn Eleanor Smith (1927 GA - ____) wife of US President Jimmy Carter, (d/o- Wilburn & Aletha (Murray) Smith) >EKA James & Ruth (Lynch) Smith of VA, *Roger LaVerne Smith (1932 CA -____) Actor, husband of actress Ann Margaret, *William Smith (1933 MO - ____) Movie Actor, *David R. Smith (1940 CA - ____) Walt Disney Archivist, *Steve Smith Jr. (1945 CAN - ____) The Red-Green Show on PBS, *Richard Norton Smith (____, Hist.Prof. George Mason U VA & PBS news commentator, *Gregg Smith (____, author 'History of Beer', appeared on Food Network TV, *Dr. Bob Smith (____, Geologist, U of Utah, Science Channel TV, *Kevin Smith (____, Editor 'Motor Trend' Magazine (in 2004), *Robert Smith (____, NPR Radio commentator, == Famous Smiths by Known yDNA Group (SmithConnections Northeastern) == Jan 2018, 'Famous' SMITHS in our Northeast Smiths yDNA Groups, (there are more from female lines in each Clan. I list SMITH surnames only), GROUP 1 Imm Lt. Samuel Smith d.1680 MA, *Worthington Smith (1795 MA-1856 VT) Cong. Minister, Pres.U of VT, (s/o- Seth & Lydia (Smith) Smith), *Sophia Smith (1796 MA - 1870 MA) Founder of Smith College, (d/o- Joseph & Lois (White) Smith), *Jedediah Strong Smith (1798 NY-1831 Cimmaron KS) Western Explorer, (s/o- Jedediah & Sally (Strong) Smith), *Soloman Franklin Smith (1801 NY-1869 MO) Actor, Theatrical manager, (s/o- Levi & Hannah (Holland) Smith), *Christopher Columbus Smith (1860 MI-1939 MI) Founder 'Chris Craft' Boat Co. (s/o- James & Harriet (Hazard) Smith) GROUP 2 Imm Andrew Smith d.1717 MA, *Lula Carson Smith aka-Carson McCullers (1917 GA -1967 NY) Author, (d/o- Unknown__Smith, GROUP 3 Imm Francis Smith d.1679 MA, *Seba Smith (1792 ME -1868 NY) aka-'Major Jack Downing' Political satirist, (s/o- Seba & Aphia (Stevens) Smith) *Henry Boynton Smith (1815 ME -1877 NYC) Clergyman, Theologian, Author, (s/o- Henry & Arixene (Southgate) Smith), *Jay Hungerford Smith (1855 NY-1932 NY) Manufacturer of fruit syrups, etc., (s/o- William Priest & Sarah (Porter, Hungerford) Smith) GROUP 4 IMM Henry Smith d.1687 CT, *Clay Jamison Smith (1914 KS -2002 KS) Baseball player -Cleveland & Detroit, (s/o- Clay Calvin & Christina (Wilson) Smith) GROUP 5 Imm John Smith d.1669 MA & his Sons John & Richard, *John Gregory Smith (1818 VT -1891 VT) Governor of VT, (s/o- John & Maria (Curtis) Smith) via Son John, *Jesse Merrick Smith (1848 OH-1926 NY) Pres.Amer.Soc.Mechanical Engineers, (s/o- Henry & Lucinda (Salisbury) Smith) via Son John, *Edward Curtis Smith (1855 VT -1925 VT) Governor of VT, (s/o- John Gregory (above) & Ann (Brainerd) Smith) via Son John, *Clyde Harold Smith (1876 ME -1940 DC) Senator from Maine 1937-40, (s/o- *Willard & Angie (Bartlett) Smith) via Son John, - husband of Senator from ME, Margaret (Chase) Smith (1897-1995), *Nathaniel (1762-1822) & Nathan (1770-1835) Smith Lawyers & Politicians in CT, (Both sons of - Richard & Annis (Hurd) Smith) via Son Richard, *Truman Smith (1791 CT-1884) nephew of Nat & Nathan Senator from CT, (s/o- Phineas & Deborah (Judson) Smith) via Son Richard, *Carleton Sprague Smith (1905 NY-1994 CT) Musicologist & specialist in Hispanic cultures, (s/o- Clarence B. & Catherine (Cook) Smith) via Son Richard, *Glendon Francis Smith (1922 IN-2008 AZ) Probe Inventor for DBS for Parkinson’s Disease, (s/o- Joseph Howard & Margaret Lucille (Holaday) Smith) GROUP 7 Imm Rev. Henry Smith d.1648 CT, *Israel Smith (1759 CT - 1810 VT) US Senator, Governor of VT, (s/o- Daniel & Anna (Kent) Smith), *John Cotton Smith (1765 CT - 1845) Diplomat & Governor of CT, (s/o- Rev. Cotton Mather & Temperance (Worthington, Gale) Smith), *Horace Smith (1808 Cheshire MA -1893 MA) 'Smith & Wesson Gun Co.', (s/o- Silas & Pheobe (Rogers) Smith), *Henry Preserved Smith (1847 OH-1927 NY), Clergyman, Theological author, (s/o- Preserved & Lucy (Mayo) Smith) GROUP 9 Imm Rev. John Smith d.post 1688 MA, *Morgan Lewis Smith (1821 NY -1874 NJ) Union Brig.General, Civil War, *Giles Alexander Smith (1829 NY -1876 IL) Union General, Civil War, (Both sons of - Cyrus & Laura (Wales) Smith) GROUP 10 Imm William Smith d.1654 MA, *Henry Welles Smith (aka-Henry Fowle Durant)(1822 NH-1881 MA) Founder Wellesley College, (s/o- William & Harriet (Fowle) Smith), *Mary Addeline SMITH Williams (1838 KS -1879 KS) 1st Woman to climb Pikes Peak, (d/o- Stephen & Angelina (Cummings) Smith) GROUP 12 Imm Thomas Smith d.1724 CT, *Eli Smith (1801 CT -1857 Beirut Lebanon) Missionary, Linguist, translator, (s/o- Eli & Polly (Whitney) Smith), *James Smith (1831 Nova Scotia - 1898 MA) Banker, US Rep. from MA, (s/o- William & Catherine (Murray) Smith) Imm. John Smith b.1729 Scotland GROUP 15 Imm William Smith d.c 1668 Long Island NY, *Rev. Daniel Smith (1767-1846 CT) Grad Yale 1791 noteworthy Theologians & Ministers, *.and his son, Rev. Thomas Mather Smith (1796 -post 1828), *..and his son, Rev. John Cotton Smith (1826 MA - 1882 NY), *...and his son, Rev. Roland Cotton Smith (1860 ME -1934 Wash, DC) GROUP 18 Imm Christopher Smith d.1676 RI, *Augustus William Smith (1802-1866) Pres. Wesleyan University CT 1852-1857, (s/o- Seth & Deliverence (Nichols) Smith), *Augustus Ledyard Smith (1901-1985) noteworthy American archaeologist in Guatemala (s/o- Franklin & Mary (Eliot) Smith) *Ethan Smith (1762 MA - 1849 NY) Clergyman, Author (s/o- Elijah & Sybil (Worthington) Smith) *Elihu Hubbard Smith (1771 CT-1798 NYC) Physician d. in yellow fever epidemic, (s/o- Reuben & Abigail (Hubbard) Smith), *Joseph Lee Smith (1776 CT-1846 FL) Jurist, father of Ephraim Kirby & Edmund *Kirby Smith., (Grandfather of Joseph Lee Smith - all noteworthy military men), (s/o- Elnathan & Chloe (Lee) Smith), *Ashbel Smith (1805 CT -1886 TX) 'Father of Texas Medicine', (s/o- Moses & Pheobe (Adams) Smith), *Erasmus Peshine Smith (1814 NYC -1882 NY) Jurist, International Lawyer, (s/o- Erasmus Darwin & Eliza (Peshine) Smith, *Edmund Kirby Smith (1824 FL -1893) Confederate General -Civil War, (s/o- Joseph Lee & Frances (Kirby) Smith), *Edmund's statue is the ONLY Smith in the US Capitol Bldg. Washington, DC, *Charles Alvord Smith (1828 OH-1905 IA) Union soldier, wrote book on Andersonville Prison, (s/o- Sylvester & Lucretia Catlin (Woodworth) Smith) GROUP 21 Imm James Smith d.1676 MA, *Steven Carlton Smith (1949 –2011 NV) Award winning True-Crime Author, (s/o- Jack Baylis Smith 1920-2008) both did yDNA GROUP 26 Imms James d.1753 NH & Lt Thomas Smith d.1768 NH, *John Butler Smith (1838 NH - 1914 NH) Governor of NH, (s/o- Ammi & Lydia (Butler) Smith) GROUP 33 Imm Robert Smith d.1706 NH, *Francis Ormand Jonathan Smith (1807 NH -1876 ME) US Rep from ME, (s/o- Jonathan & Elizabeth (Bean) Smith), *Frederick Smith (1819 NH-1899 Berm.) Gov. NH, founder US Veterans Administration, (s/o- Stephen & Dorothy (Rowe) Smith), *George Edward Smith (1849 NH -1919 MA) Railroad Attorney, Pres. MA Senate, *Clarence Cheney Smith (1865 NH -1943 MA) Justice, MA Land Court for over 20 years, (Both s/o- David Hibbard & Esther (Sanborn, Perkins) Smith), *Winford Henry Smith (1877 ME - 1961 MD) Director Johns Hopkins Hosp. Balt.MD, & Chief of Hospitals for US Armed Forces in WW I, (s/o- George Pray & Anna (Chapman) Smith) GROUP 37 Imm Rev. Nehemiah Smith d.1686 CT, *James Youngs Smith (1809 -1878) Governor of RI, (s/o- Amos D. & Priscilla (Mitchell) Smith) GROUP 39 Imm John Smith d.1684 Milford CT, *Lyman Cornelius Smith (1850 CT -1910 NY) 'Smith-Corona Typewriters', (s/o- Lewis S. & Eliza Ann (Hurlbut) Smith) GROUP 40 Imm John 'the miller' Smith d.1648 RI, *Henry Smith (1766 RI - 1818 RI) Governor of RI, (s/o- Job & Ruth (Harris) Smith) GROUP 47 Imm Henry Smith d.1649 Rehoboth MA, *Dr Nathan Smith (1762 MA -1829 MA) Founder of Yale Medical College, -and his son, Dr Nathan Ryno Smith (1797 NH-1877 MD) Surgeon & Professor, (Dr Nathan b.1762 was s/o- John & Elizabeth (Ide, Hills) Smith) GROUP 49 Imm Carl Schmidt/Smith d.1783 PA, *George Williams Smith, MD. (1916 - 1964), Neurosurgeon, who developed first power driven Cranial Perforator, (s/o- Milton Bressler & Eula Frances (Williams) Smith) GROUP 52 Imm William Smith d.1743 PA, *Samuel Rodman Smith (1841 DE-1912 FL) Civil War Medal of Honor fr DE, Mayor-Miami FL, (s/o- Albert W. & Elizabeth (Wollaston) Smith), *Richard Allen Smith (____TX - living Texas House of Representatives, (s/o- Arthur Madison Smith) GROUP 53 Imm Robert Smith d.1693 Boxford MA, *Joseph Smith (1805 VT -1844 IL) (s/o- Joseph & Lucy (Mack) Smith), Prophet & 1st President, Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints GROUP 55 Imm John Smith d.1672 Ipswich MA, *Asa Dodge Smith (1804 NH -1877 NH) Clergyman, Pres. Dartmouth College, (s/o- Rogers & Sally (Dodge) Smith) GROUP 65 Immigrant Unknown, *Walter Wellesley 'Red' Smith (1905 WI -1982 CT) Sportswriter, commentator, (s/o-Wallace Smith b.1878 NY) Red's son,Terrance Smith (b.___- living? TV Journalist

Transcription of [[Carew-172|Francis Carew's]] Will. The original is in https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=5111&h=953441&tid=&pid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=bcb73&_phstart=successSource NOTES: 1. This transcription is more or less complete, but is still a work in progress. Readers are welcome to add improvements 2. The only punctuation I have amended is to add paragraph breaks in order to improve understanding the meaning 3. One glossary point. A "Bombe" is a decorated table with drawers or a chest of drawers often with a marble top. '''The Text''' '''In the Name of God, Amen''' The Remembraunce of the shortnes and frayltie of man's lyfe and howe greate multitudes of people of all sorte of all ages and at all tymes both dailie and howrelye doe departe out of this transitorye worlde. And the consideration also of what troubles what suites and charges in lawe and what greate unkindnes dothe daylye happen even amongeste the neereste in bloode eyther as touchinge the not makinge or the meerteyne and insufficiente manner of makinge of mens willes or the disposinge of there estates and goodes after theire deathes, Theise and some other thinges have speciallye mooved me Sir Frauncys Carew of Bedington in the Countye of Surrie knighte not onlye to praye unto Almightie god for the contynewaunce of his good graces and directions towardes mee, and thereby to give hym my most humble prayers and thankes for my creation redemption and preservation from the tyme of my byrthe hitherunto but also at this presente whilste I am in healthe and of perfecte remembrance (praysed be god for yt) advisedlye and consideratlye to dispose and sett in order those temporall blessinges and worldelye goodes whiche yt hathe pleased god farr above my desertes to bestowe uppon me muche comfortinge my selfe therein that when yt shalbe godes most holy will and pleasure eyther by age sycknes or otherwyse to call me out of this mortall lyfe to his greate mercy, my mynde and sences shall not as then bee any wayes trobled or drawne awaye wth the Cares or busynes of disposinge or ordringe the same. And therefore in the name of god and by his holye assistaunce I doe make and ordeigne this my last will and testamente in manner and fourme followinge And firste and Cheifelye before all I recommende and bequeath my soule unto Allmighetie god my Creator and to his deere sonne Jesus Christ my redeemer moste humblye beseechinge him to take mercye of that wch that he wth his most preecyouse bloode hath so deerelye boughte and payde for and to the holye ghoste allso my comforter assuredlye comfortinge my selfe that upon my earneste and hartie repentaunce ment and onelye trustinge to be saved by the greate merittes mercyes and sweete promises of his deare sonne Christe towardes all those that doe trewlye and unfeygnedlye repente I shall be one of that happie nomber in the later daye to whome that blessed and sweete salutacyon of entraunce into the. kingdome of heaven shalbe so joyefullye pronounced wch Allmighetie god of his infinite and aboundaunte greate mercye hath given lyfe unto me. And in the meane time, I leave my bodye to the earthe, and to be buryed in the usuall place or Chappell at Bedington where my graundefather was buryed and as neere unto the place as with conveniencye and fyttnes of the place maye best serve for that purpose. And I doe charge my Executor that there maye bee a Toombe erected and for the accomplishinge thereof my will and mynde ys that there shall be one hundrede poundes or more bestowed thereupon with such decente and conveniente expenses otherwyse for my buryall as to the discretion of my sayde Executor and overseers shalbe thoughte meete and necessarye And because I have heretofor made choyse of my Nephewe Sir Nicholas Throckmorton and have adopted hym as my nexte heire into the name of Carew and beleevinge and comfortinge my selfe in him that he will contynewe the servaunte of god and the uphoulder of my name and livinge wch I have bestowed upon him wth my franke and kinde good will, for wch purpose I have longe synce made assuraunce unto my dearelye beloved freindes Sir George Moore knighte Sir Oliphe Leighe knighte Edmonde Kedermister esquier of all my landed tenementes and hereditamentes those onelye excepted wch I reserved power in the saide conveigheaunce to make Revocation in my lyfe tyme and to geve to some such of my kynrede as I shoulde be disposed to bestowe the same sythence[?] wch conveygheaunce made and by vertue of the power then reserved, For that I have evermore founde greate good will and kindenes and most dutyfull and lovinge respectes showed toward, me by my Nephewe Sir Frauncys Darcye knighte in whose companye and conversacyon I have taken comforte and greate pleasure, In regarde whereof I have I saye confirmed and assured unto hym by a later conveygheaunce my Mannor at Walton with all singuler thappurtenaunces thereunto belonging under suche covenauntes articles and agreementes as in the same Deede yt dothe and maye more largelye appeare: And I doe remytte and and forgive all suche dettes as are dewe unto me by bond bill or otherwyse by my sayde Nephew Sir Frauncys Darcye before the date of this my laste will and testament. I doe require therefore and charge my sayde Nephewe Sir Nicholas Throckmorton that he will not any waye be discontented therewith but by all wayes and meanes ratifie and allowe this my guyste given to Sir Frauncys my Nephewe and his neere kynseman and the rather because I have most I kindelye and in bountyful manner bestowed the resydewe of my landes and beste parte of my goodes upon him, And for the better confirmation of my love and kindness towardes my sayde Nephewe Sir Nicholas and for that he hath allwayes carryed himselfe dutyfull and respectivelye torwardes mee, hopinge and assuredlye beleevinge that he will not onlye serve and thanke god for this good blessinge, but will allso have aspecyall care and be trulye mindefull to see this my will in all thinges perfectelye perfourmed, I doe therefore ordeigne constitute and make him the saide Sir Nicholas Throckmorton my sole and only Executor, Revoakinge and disaunllinge any will by me heretofore made and I doe declare and anouche this to be my true and onelye last will and testament. And I doe appointe and make my lovinge Freindes Sir George Moore and Sir Oliphe Leighe knightes and John Hawarde esquier to be the Supervysors of this my sayde last will and testamente desyring them most instantelye to be aydors and assistauntes and faithefullye to advise and counsell my sayde Executor by all wayes and meanes as maye stande with a good conseyence bothe for the true and perfrecte performaunce of this my last will and testamente, as allso for the better husbandinge and governinge of his estate, that there by he maye be the more able and readye to doe service and good to his cuntrye, and that by his good behavioure and course of lyfe yt mayethe better appeare to the worlde hereafter that I was not deceaved in my choyce by preferringe and advauncinge him to my landed and lvyinges before others of my kynrede, And I give to eyther of my sayde Supervysprs or Overseers for their paynes to be taken herein the some of Fiftene poundes a peece. And because that some others wch are my heyres generall maye be charged after my deceasse with sums of lyverye paymente of primer seisin or other charges to the kinges ma[jes]tie and yet shall not have any of my sayde landes in respecte of my former conveigheaunce as aforesaide, Therefore I will and charge my Executor that he disburse and paye all manner of charges that my saide heires generall maye be bona fide charged withall. Soe that they be no wayes or meanes maye be encombred for the same. And to the intente that the saide Sir Nicholas Throckmorton beynge my sayde adopted heire and my sole executor named as aforesayde maye be the better able to keepe and mainteigne hymselfe in my chiefe house at Bedington, I doe therefore geve and bequeathe unto hym all and singular my plate jewells householde stuffe and furniture of householde and all my stocke of cattell and horses whatsoever. Savinge allwayes and excepting all suche of the sayde plate jewelles householde stuffe cattells and other thinges which hereafter either by this my will or by any codecell or wrytinge to be added or annexed to the same I shall thereby or therein geve and bequeathe perticulerly to any other of my lovinge Freindes kinrede or servauntes. Item I doe will and appoynte that Robert Rogers my auncyente servaunte and keeper shall contynue his place and keepershippe of Bedington parke duringe his naturall lyfe with all suche usuall Fees and profettes as he hathe had in my lyfetime. And so leavinge and savinge to myselfe a full power and disposition to add suche other bequeastes and legacyes as I shall thinke fitte and to be inserted in a codecell or codecells to be added and made parcell of this my last will and testamente wch I meant and intende shalbe as perfectelye and absolutelye my last will and testament as this, and to be as trulye and carefullye performed accordingelye I doe hereunto and in wytnes hereof sett to and subscrybe my hande and seale this seconde daye of Auguste Anno Domini one thousande sixe hundrede and Tenne and in the yeares of the raigne of gracyouse soveraigne Lord James by the grace of god kinge of Englande and Scotlaund Fraunce and Irelaunde defendor of the faith etc That ys to saye of Englande Fraunce and Irelaunde the eighte and of Scotlaunde fowre and Fortythe. Hereby testifyinge and pronouncing this to stande and bee for my last will and testament as allso suche Codecells or scedules as hereafter I shalbe disposed to make and adde heretunto in the presence of such witnees as are endorsed one the backe side hereof after the same was by me sealed up Francys Carew Sealed and subscribed the daye and yeare wthin wrytten in the presence of John Hawarde, Frauncys Butler, Nicholas Hillar, John Boothe. '''A Codecell''' or scedule made by me Sir Francis Carew of Bedington in the County of Surrey Knight I do ordeigne and make as parcell of my last will and testament accordinge to the power and clause wch I saved and reserved unto my self in my sayde last will and testament annexed hereunto. And I doe request and straightleye charge my executor named in my last will to cause the same to be formlye added and annexed to my saide last will and to be the same in all things trulye and carefully performed and discharged according to my Faythful truste reposed in him. '''In primis''' I doe give and bequeath to the poorest in the parish of Bedington the some of one hundred pounds the same to be disposed and employed and the proffite thereof arising to be for their best behooffe and relliefe in suche sorte as by the discretion of my Executor and overseers shall be thoughte most meete and convenient . Item I doe likewise give unto the poor of the parish of Croydon the some of twenty pounds. Item I doe give to the poore of all the severall parishes of Walton super montem (''Walton-on-the-Hill''), Banstede, Eblisham, Sutton, Carsalton, and Mitcham the some of fyve poundes to every severall parish. Item I doe give unto [[Saunders-4831|my Nephew Sir Nicholas Saunders Knight]] the some of three hundred poundes and I doe remitte forgeve and pardon hym all suche some and somes of monye wch he doth owe unto me bee yt by statute recognizance bonde bill or otherwise howsoever dewe before the date of my last will and testament to my self or to my Executor within named by force of any leasse heretofor made or otherwyse. Item I doe give unto theldeste sonne of [[Carew-171|my Syster Elizabethe Hall]] that shall be lyvinge at the hour of my deathe one hundred poundes Item I doe gyve to John Hall the youngeste sonne of my said sister Hall twentye poundes Item I doe give to my Neice the [[Throckmorton-1|Ladye Raleigh]] one French Bowle of Christal. Item I doe gyve to my Nephew [[Darcy-560|Arthur Darcye]] and to my Nephew Henrie Saunder to each of them twentye pounds Item I doe gyve to my Nephew Whitneye (''His sister Isabel's daughter Anne's husband'') one Deep Frenche Bowle playne guylte on Cover Item I do give to my good neighbour and Friend Sir Thomas Muschrampe Knight one deepe french bowle guylte with a cover fashioned with Dropps. Item I do give to my lovinge neighboure Mr William Quarles my bigger cuppe of christall sett with stones and to his bedfellow my greate Salt sellar with christall pillers and my fowre (four) marble candlesticks. Item I do give to Mrs Sutton a guylte French Bowle without a cover. Item I give to Elizabeth Beeche the some of fyve poundes. Item I Give to Mr Frauncys Butler a frenche boulle with a cover freezed and smooth in squares and Forty poundes in monye. Item I give and bequeath to Thomazin Woorde Fiftye poundes in monye the same with the profitte arising of and for the same to be payde unto her when she shall accomplishe the age of one and twentye yeares or at the date of her marriage whch of them shall first happen. Item I give to Frauncys Mershe and Nicholas Hiller iointelye (jointly) together all my Apparell furnyshed in all sortes as I wore it and to either of them tenne poundes a piece in monye besydes theyr wages wch shall be due at the hoore of my death Item I give to John Bathe my servaunt tenne poundes besides his wages rightly due at the hour of my deathe Item I give to John Dorninge my cook besides his wages wch were rightly due at my death Fyve Poundes. And I do moreover give unto the saide John a lease and terme of one and twentye years in the house and lande wch he nowe holdethe of me by lease, the same years to begynne after the expiration of the lease wch he nowe enjoyes payinge the same Rente and not more than is nowe reserved and at the like fealties as the same ys nowe reserved and payeable upon his lease wch he nowe holdethe of me. Item I give to the good D? Johnson my servaunt tenne poundes besides his wages wch shall be dewe at my decease Item I gyve to my der servaunt Bridgette Webbe fyve poundes Item I gyve to Richarde Owen, Bartholomewe Tegg, Thomas Webb, Robert Lycnest, William Grimsdicke, Danyell Badcocke, John Defoe, Richarde Lyenes, Thomas Evans, William Caroseen and Averye Lambert, my servaunts having longeste dwelte with mee (yf they shall be dwelling wth me at the hour of my deathe) to each of them Fyve poundes a piece in monye besides there wages wch shall dewe at my decease. Item I give to the rest of my householde men servaunts who shall dwellinge wth mee at the hour of my death one whole yeare's wages besides there wages wch shal be due at the time of my death. Item I give to all my mayde servaunts wch shal be dwellinge wth mee at the hour of my death Forty shillings a piece besides there wages wch shal be due when I dye. Item my will and mynde is, and I straightelye charge my Executor that he shall permytte and suffer all my sayde servauntes to remayne one whole monthe in my house at Bedington after my deceasse giving them meate drinke and lodginge that they maye in that meane season dispose of them selves as they shall thinke good. Item I do give to mye loving good Friend Sir Edmund Bowyer Knight a Flatte guylte Bowle wth a cover and a Beare upon the toppe of the cover. Provided alwayes and my intente and meaninge is that yf any of my Nephews or heires generall (other than the sayde Sir Nicholas Throckmorton and Sir Frauncis Bowyer) shall at any tyme hereafter clayme or challenge any of my landes or testamentes or attempte and goe about to alter or hinder any estate or states hereof or of any parte thereof by me heretofore made and established That then all such legacies and bequeastes as I gave by this my presente will or codecell thereunto annexed to them or any of them given or bequeathed clayminge Challenging attempting or going about as aforesaid shall utterly frustrate and void to all intente and purposes any thing therein Conteygned to the contrary thereof in any wyse not wth standinge And further my will and meaninge ys touchinge twelve hundred poundes to be payde to mee my heires and assigns by John Huntleye the fyste daye of Maye wch shallbe in the year of O(ur) Lorde one thousande sixe hundrede and eighteene for redemption of Kinnersley, Wallington place and other landes that the same shall be to the onlye use and behoof of my sayde Nephew and Executor Sir Nicholas Throckmorton and further yf the same be not payde accordinge to the condieson and promi so lymitted bye certegne Indentures then my will and mynde is that all the landes and other fyne appurtenameres mentyoned in the sayde Indentures and all the estate thereof together with all rights and title thereunto shall be to the onely use and behoffe of the sayde sir Nicholas Throckmorton and his heyres forever. Frauncys Carew sealed published and delyvered as his last will and testament in the presence of John Shararde, Francis Butler, Nicholas Syllar, John Boothe. Memorandum that the Fourthe daye of August Anno Domini 1610. Sir Frauncys Carew of Bedington in the Countie of Surrye Knyght did raise and appointe that this Predule or Codecell to be annexed unto his sayde last will and testamente and did ordeyne constitute and appointe that yt shoulde remayne and be as parte and parcell of his sayde will charginge his Executor named within his will that he shall faithefullye and trulye perforeme the same. And the saide Sir Frauncis Carew did delyver as well the saide will as this codecell annexed to be his (?) onelye and last will and testamente in the presence of John Shararde, Francis Butler, Nicholas Syllar, John Boothe. '''A Codecell''' or scedule made by me Sir Frauncis Carew of Bedington in the Countie of Surrye Knighte. Wheras (?) I doe ordeyne and make as parte and parcell of my last will and testamente according to the power and clause wch I saved and reserved unto myselfe in my sayde last will and testament annexed hereto. And I doe require and straightlye charge my executor named in my sayde will to raise the same to be trulye added and annexed to my sayde last will and to see the same in all thynges truely and carefully performed and discharged accordinge to my Faithfull Truste reposed in him. In primis whereas by the Form a Codecell to this my presente will all so annexed I did give to Mr John Slad one deepe French bombe guylte with a cover all freezed and Fortye poundes in monye. Nowe for dyverse good considerations mee at this tyme specially movinge. I have caused the sayde guyfte and legacy to be crossed out of my sayde will and I doe hereby revoake and frustrate the same. And I doe nowe gyve and bequeath to my lovinge friend John Saywarde aforementioned in my sayde will in regarde of manye travelles and some busynesses wch he hathe done and daylye doethe for mee the sayde French Bowle and fortye poundes in mony over and above and besydes the legacye of Fiftye poundes wch I have given hym in my sayde will. And I doe alsoe give hym one sylver bazen and ewer and one sylver beere tankarde wth a cover wch I myselfe ordinaryilye use in my now lodginge chamber. Item further allso by my former codecell I did gyve to John Boyd some tymes my servaunt now deceased the some of Fyve poundes and to Nicholas Bromley some tymes also my servaunteand now departed one of my sayde servyce the some of Fyve poundesalso I doe now revoake the same guyftes to the sayde John Boyd and Nicholas Bromley and my will and meaninge is that the same shall remayne to my sayde Executor towardes the performance of this my last will and testamente and the sayde codecells hereto annexed. Item I doe further give and bequeath unto Stephen Mondaye sometymes my servaunt the some of Fyve poundes Memorandum that the nynthe daye of Maye Anno Domini one thousand sixe hundrede and eleaven the sayde Sir Frauncys Carew did raise and appointe this Schedule or Ccodecell allso to be annexed unto his sayde laste will and testamente and did ordegne constitute and appointe that yt shoulde remayne and be as parte and parcell oh his sayde will charginge his Executor wth this his will Faithfullye and trulye to perform the same. And the sayde Sir Frauncis Carew did seale subscrybe and defyne aswell the sayde will as these scedules annexed to be his one and onelye and last will and testamente in the presence of John Shararde, Frauncys Duller, Nicholas Lyller, Frauncys Marsh. Memorandum alsoe that the Fyveteenth daye of Maye Anno Domini 1611 the sayde Sir Frauncys Carew did give and bequeath to Nicholas Scoame sometymes his servaunt Fyve poundes in monye and to Dannyell Meade clerke for speciall servyce and pleasure done to him in this his Sickenes the some of tenne poundes in monye and to the Appothecarye Mr John Shaywarde the some or tenne poundes in monye and to his servaunt William Grimserke his Farrier (?) one baye hackinge nagge And appointed the same by waye of codecell to be annexed to his sayde last will and testamente as parte and parcell of his sayde will requyringe his Executor to performe the same in the presence of John Shararde, Mrs Quarles, Mr Litton and his wyfe, Mrs Short, Frauncys Butler, Nicholas Lyller, Frauncys Marsh, John Bashforde, Birhardes Owen John Beste and others.

[[Category:Wayne County, North Carolina]] [[Category:Sampson County, North Carolina]] [[Category:Fann Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] === Goals, Progress and Identification Accomplishments === This Fann Project One Name Study aims to collect together in one place everything about the Fann surname and may also discuss and better document the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please submit your suggestions for improvements to this project page through the Comments section or by writing directly to the profile manager. === A Note on Fann Origins === Some experts on the origins of surnames suggest that FannLast name: Fann. [https://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Fann#ixzz6L2p8dlX7 SurnameDB: The Internet Surname Database] © Copyright: Name Origin Research 1980 - 2017. Accessed 29 Apr 2020. referred to persons with origins in ''fens,'' defined as one of the four main types of wetland (the others being grassy marshes, forested swamps and peated bogs).Wikipedia contributors, [https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Fen&oldid=936060977 "Fen," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia]. Accessed 29 Apr 2020. As a locational surname, it was one of the earliest usages of calling a person by the name of the nearest feature to his or her home. For the project manager's line of Fann ancestors, the oldest entered thus far on WikiTree is [[Fann-79|William Fann (bef.1635-abt.1719)]]; however, he may be the son of Moses Fanne, who was baptised on 20 Dec 1635 in Frant, Sussex, England. '''Baptism of son William Fanne''': "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975"
citing Digital film/folder number: 004427301; FHL microfilm: 1067357
{{FamilySearch Record|N291-VLF}} (accessed 11 April 2024)
Moses Fanne's son William Fanne baptism on 20 Dec 1635 in Frant, Sussex, England. === A Partial List of Variants (not included in this Fann Project) === SurnameDB lists these variants: * Fenn * Venn * Vaun * Vaune * Vance * Vanns * Van * Fenning * Fanning Note that connections of the Fann lines to the above variants excludes at least one other: * Fannin === Fann in History === SurnameDB reports that the earliest recorded use of ''del Fan'' appeared in the Essex County Memoranda Roll charter of 1199 that named John del Fan. SurnameDB indicates that Alice Fann was recorded in the Norfolk County church register upon her 8 Oct 1593 marriage at St Gregory, Norwich to Thomas Preston. A more recent usage was recorded for Robert Fenn, son of William and Ann Fenn, who was christened at St Mary Coslany, Norwich 13 Jan 1705. === [[:Category: NSSAR Patriot Ancestors|NSSAR Patriot Ancestors category]] === * [[Fawn-23|William Fawn / Fann (abt.1755-1809)]] === Fann Soldiers from Sampson County, North Carolina in the Civil War === Sons of [[Fann-158|John Carney Fann I (abt.1803-abt.1900)]] of Sampson County, North Carolina, who served or died during the Civil War are shown.Bizzell, Oscar M, ed. The Heritage of Sampson County, NC. Article 619: John C Fann Family; See also Article 368F: Confederates Soldiers from Sampson County for the sons who died (4) or served (+2) in the Civil War. 1983, p. 405-6 & 226. Newton Grove & Winston-Salem, North Carolina: The Sampson County Historical Society & Hunter Publishing Company. Those sons who died during the war were buried at Oakwood Cemetery, Richmond, Virginia. # [[Fann-164|John Carney Fann (abt.1834-1862)]], Enlisted 1 Aug 1861, Confederate States of America (CSA), Company H, wounded at Malvern Hill, died 16 Jul 1862 in Richmond, Virginia # [[Fann-166|Richard H Fann (1836-1922)]], Enlisted 1862 # [[Fann-167|Wiley Fann (abt.1839-1864)]], Enlisted 11 Oct 1862, CSA, Company K, who died 23 Jun 1864 in Stuart Hospital, Richmond, Virginia # [[Fann-168|Owen Fann (abt.1839-1862)]], CSA Corporal at the Battles of Mechanicsville and Cold Harbor, who died 26 Jul 1862 in Wayside Hospital, Richmond, Virginia # [[Fann-169|James D Fann (abt.1842-1862)]], Enlisted Jun 10 1861, CSA, Company I, who died 23 Jul 1862 in Richmond City, Henrico, Virginia after the Peninsula Campaign # [[Fann-157|Doctor Alsworth Fann (1846-1921)]], Enlisted Apr 1864, CSA, Company A === Notable Fanns === * [https://www.fann.com/fann/about-us/history.html James D Fann, of Fann Instrument Company, Houston, Texas] * Fann Farms of Sampson County, North Carolina: The Sampson Independent. [https://www.clintonnc.com/news/37541/fann-farms-earns-golden-honor Fann Farms Earns Golden Honor]. 25 Feb 2019. * * [[Fawn-23|William Fawn / Fann (abt.1755-1809)]], NSSAR Patriot Ancestor === Fanns attending Sampson County Fann School in 1925 === * Presently unknown is who the Fann was after which the school was named. * From [https://newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn91068086/1925-04-23/ed-1/seq-11/#words=Fann+FANN+School+school+SCHOOL Table Showing White Schools of Sampson County: Name of School: Fann.] Edition 1. 23 Apr 1925, image 11. Clinton, North Carolina: The Sampson Independent. The Fann school was located on the Dunn public road, Salemburg, Sampson County, North Carolina, which later renamed Fann School Road. In 1925, eighty pupils were enrolled in the two-room schoolhouse, and seven grades were taught. Only those with the surname Fann are below listed. Bettie Fisher was intermediate teacher and principal. It might be speculated that Bettie could be Bettie (Fann) Fisher. Any reader with any information about The Fann School is encouraged to contact Porter Fann, the Fann Name Study project manager, using the Comment below or the email contact link. Thank you. # Grady '''Stewart Fann''' (1918-1996), son of [[Fann-285|Radford Fann (1887-1964)]] and [[Honeycutt-1704|Lena Carrie (Honeycutt) Fann (1889-1973)]],"North Carolina, Center for Health Statistics, Vital Records Unit, County Birth Records, 1913-1922", database, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:CD7L-DBW2 : 6 March 2020), Grady Stewart Fann, 1918."United States, Social Security Numerical Identification Files (NUMIDENT), 1936-2007", database, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6KS8-WZ12 : 10 February 2023), Grady Stewart Fann. primer # Berthat Fann primer # '''Roland''' Nixon '''Fann''' (1915-1980) son of [[Fann-285|Radford Fann (1887-1964)]] and [[Honeycutt-1704|Lena Carrie (Honeycutt) Fann (1889-1973)]],"North Carolina, Center for Health Statistics, Vital Records Unit, County Birth Records, 1913-1922", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HYDZ-3PPZ : 10 February 2020), Roland Nixon Fann, 1915."North Carolina Deaths, 1931-1994", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FGKY-GX4 : 29 September 2022), Roland Nixon Fann, 1980. 1st grade # Oleva Fann 1st grade (possibly Eva Kate (Fann) Spell, sister of Grady Stewart and Roland Fann) # '''John Alton Fann''' (1914-1974), son of [[Fann-272|William Erastus Fann (1878-1948)]] and [[Knowles-6269|Georganna (Knowles) Fann (1876-1967)]]"North Carolina Deaths, 1931-1994", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FP4Z-T78 : 29 September 2022), John Alton Fann, 1974. 1st grade # Alvin Fann 2nd grade # Brilla Fann 4th grade (pre-Salemburg high school) # Rovanie (Fann) Grantham (1909-1984), daughter of [[Fann-272|William Erastus Fann (1878-1948)]] and [[Knowles-6269|Georganna (Knowles) Fann (1876-1967)]]"North Carolina Deaths and Burials, 1898-1994", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:H4YH-C4PZ : 21 January 2020), Rovanie Fann Grantham, 1984. 6th grade (pre-Salemburg high school) # Bula Fann 4th grade # [[Fann-284|Graham '''Dixon Fann''' (1912-1961)]], son of [[Fann-285|Radford Fann (1887-1964)]] and [[Honeycutt-1704|Lena Carrie (Honeycutt) Fann (1889-1973)]],"North Carolina Deaths, 1931-1994", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FGYS-Y27 : 29 September 2022), Graham Dixon Fann, 1961. 5th grade # Paulina (Fann) Herring (1913-1981), daughter of [[Fann-272|William Erastus Fann (1878-1948)]] and [[Knowles-6269|Georganna (Knowles) Fann (1876-1967)]]"North Carolina Deaths, 1931-1994", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FGLX-N3F : 29 September 2022), Paulina Fann Herring, 1981. 6th grade === Other Fanns attending Sampson County Schools === # Paul Fann 3rd grade (Piney Green School) # Seavey Fann 4th grade (Piney Green School) # Howard Fann 7th grade (Piney Green School) === Other Ways to Participate === Please contact the Study's coordinator [[Fann-206|Porter Fann]] or post a comment at the foot of this Fann Project page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! === Task List === # To place the category [[Category:Fann Name Study]] on surname Fann profiles, thus including them in the Fann Project Study # To narrow down these categories geographically so that we can group and distinguish, e.g., Sampson County, North Carolina Fanns, Wayne County, North Carolina Fanns, or if the state of origin alone is all that is known, Virginia Fanns, etc. [ [Category:Sampson County, North Carolina, Fann Name Study] ] is an example # To better document the meaning and origin of the Fann name # To map out migration of the surname Fann # To locate Fanns in all United States census records, all records in England & Wales, and other national census records as warranted === DNA Study === Please refer to Fann & Fenn Study at [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/the-fann-and-fenn-dna-group-study/about FamilyTreeDNA Fann & Fenn]. == Resources == === Family Histories that Feature Fann === * Bizzell, O M. The heritage of Sampson County, North Carolina. 1984. * Fenn, Doyle (Marion Doyle). [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?from=fhd&dps_pid=IE10317283 Footprints and wagon tracks : a family history]. 1991. Manvel, Texas: D Fenn. :: ''Descendants of Jesse Fann from Virginia, Robert Brasseur from France, John Wesley B Brashears from Virginia, William Burch from Virginia; a family history with the history & geography of the era & area.'' :: See also: (Fenn) 1992: [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?from=fhd&dps_pid=IE10317427 Footprints & wagon tracks : addendum to part III, Brasseur, & part IV, Brashears]. 1992. Manvel, Texas: D Fenn; and, of an unknown date, a 2nd edition. * Rosser, John C Jr. [http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/37758 Coharie to Cape Fear: The descendants of John Williams and Katharine Galbreth of Sampson and Cumberland Counties in North Carolina (1740-1990)]. Vol I. Apr 1990. Marceline, Missouri: Walsworth Publishing Company. === WikiTree Resources === * [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/FANN Feed of Genealogist to Genealogist (G2G) questions tagged ''Fann''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/FANN List of ''Fanns'' on WikiTree] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AUnconnected&mId=10209961&order=dateup&viewAll=1&privacy=0&orphans=0&s=Fann Unconnected ''Fann'' profiles on WikiTree] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Adoptions&s=Fann Orphaned ''Fann'' profiles on WikiTree] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Unsourced_Profiles&from=Fann-1 Unsourced ''Fann'' profiles on WikiTree] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogists/FANN FANN Genealogists on WikiTree] (members following the category FANN genealogy content) === Contributions by Year from the Project Manager === # 24 Fann profiles in year 6, 2023 (#1 Fann contributor that year) # 16 Fann profiles in year 5, 2022 (#3 Fann contributor that year) # 13 Fann profiles in year 4, 2021 (#1 Fann contributor that year) # 41 Fann profiles in year 3, 2020 (#1 Fann contributor that year) # 17 Fann profiles in year 2, 2019 (#3 Fann contributor that year) # 30 Fann profiles in year 1, 2018 (#1 Fann contributor that year) * Includes both new Fann profiles created or updates to existing profiles. == Sources ==

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Duval-549|Sherry Duval]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Duval-549&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Sherry Duval To-Do List|Sherry's current to-do list]].''

'''Newspaper Article Transcription - Reporting Death''' FRANCES "FANNY" MERRYMAN UNKNOWN LADY'S IDENTIFY FOUND FANNY MERRYMAN RECOGNIZED BY FORMER KEARNEY MAN BROTHER LEFT FOR KANSAS Unknown Woman Thought to Have Committed Suicide in Kansas City Identified as Miss Merryman -- No Reason Ascribed -- Burial There Miss Frances A. Merryman, 43 years of age May 2, last, is the identity of the unknown woman registered at the Kupper hotel in Kansas City Saturday night who was found dead Sunday afternoon indications pointing to suicide, the identity having been established at 10 a. m. Thursday by Clint Ross and his business partner, Carson Ross, stockman of that city who formerly resided in Kearney. Suspicions first centered on the deceased as possibly being the unknown one who had so carefully concealed all possible traces of identity before going to the hotel when a telegram ____________ ____________ of the whereabouts of Miss Sylvia D. McKinney the woman who was at first suspicioned as being the unknown. The message was undelivered and a subsequent message to Mrs. Perry Merryman stated that she had not yet arrived in Moline, although on her way having left Kearney Sept. 11, _____________ the Ray E. Turner shoe store it was learned that Miss Merryman had also purchased a pair of the particular shoes that held the ___________ clue to the identify. When Last Seen After having spent the summer in Moline with her sister-in-law, Miss Merryman returned to Kearney about two weeks ago ostensibly to visit her aged mother. She visited in the city a week and left for Moline on the date mentioned, purchasing a ticket only to Omaha from Kearney. On the morning of September 12, N. P. McDonald saw her in the dining room of _______ Paddock hotel, and after breakfast met her again at the Union station depot, she was waiting for a Missouri Pacific train at the time he boarded his train for Kearney. Details of the finding were those recited in the Hub Wednesday evening with the added information secured Thursday . The Kansas City papers give the following story: The suit case found in her room contained a card case given as an advertisement by Glenn & ______ of Lincoln, Neb., also a mirror advertising ___ paper printed in Lincoln. Also among the effects found in the room was a traveler's accident insurance policy, No. 756,612, for $2,500, bearing _____ date and issued by the North American Insurance company. There were also found a handkerchief, bearing the initial "M' embroidered in one corner, a hypodermic syringe, two thermometers such as nurses and physicians use to take temperatures by inserting ________________, and a manicure set bearing the initials ______________ night train to the scene of the tragedy. According to his plans burial will take place in Kansas City in accord with an expressed wish that she be buried when death overtook her in some distant and unknown locality. Born in Illinois Miss Frances A. Merryman was born on a farm near Swedona, Ill., the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. [sic] Merryman. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Mitchell Merryman, nearly 85 years of age, is in the city at the home of Mrs. F. A. Cool; the only sister of the deceased. Two brothers living are Nelson Merryman, Axtel, Perry Merryman, Moline, Ill., now in Russia, George Merryman, whose residence is unknown, and Charles Merryman of Oklahoma City. Mrs. Flora Valentine, of Kearney, is a half sister being a daughter of Mrs. Merryman by her first marriage while Freeman Merryman, now in California is a half brother, being the only son of her father by his first marriage. Was Highly Respected Having remained at home where she cared for her mother Miss Merryman was highly respected, usually cheerful, sympathetic and kind always, she had practiced nursing more or less the last twelve years although she had never completed her training. She was prominent in Eastern Star and Masonic circles in which she took much interest having been worthy matron two terms. Hosts of friends mourn her loss many of whom refuse to believe that suicide was intended but that death resulted from an overdose of an opiate taken to relieve some temporary illness. Newspaper clipping, about 1913 (unknown date and paper) Submitted by Phyllis Cloyd

Stuff that doesn't need to be on the sidebar of [[Willis-11936|Sara "Fanny Fern" Willis]]'s profile and in the biography text causing doubled-vision. Digitally colourised version of Coffin's title page: {{Image|file=FannyFernsFernLeaves-2.png |align=c |size=250 |caption='''Title page for "Fern Leaves".''' |label=Colourised version of Fred Coffin's title page for the book "Fern Leaves", with multitudes of ferns, a "rough log" frame, and the words "Fern Leaves from Fanny’s Portfolio. Second Series." in stylised font. }} === Fern Leaves ===     '''Images from "Fanny Fern's" book "Fern Leaves From Fanny’s Portfolio", created as Original Designs by Fred. M. Coffin.''' {{Image|file=FannyFernsFernLeaves-6.png |align=c |size=250 |caption='''''Fern Leaves'' title page.''' |label=Fred Coffin's title page for the book "Fern Leaves", with multitudes of ferns, a "rough log" frame, and the words "Fern Leaves from Fanny’s Portfolio. Second Series." in stylised font. (Squared down from a rectangle.) }} {{Image|file=FannyFernsFernLeaves.jpg |align=l |size=175 |caption='''The Little Brown House.''' |label=A small house sits nestled in the woods, beneath a number of over-hanging trees, and behind a rustic split-log fence. }} {{Image|file=FannyFernsFernLeaves-3.png |align=r |size=175 |caption='''The Blue Stocking.''' |label=A woman — stated as Mrs. Adolphus Smith (clearly the "blue stocking") — sits at a table, writing something on a writing desk with a quill pen. A man stands over her on one side (“''Wife! will you leave off scribbling?''” ("''Don’t be disagreeable, Smith, I’m just getting inspired''")), and a woman is standing to the other side. }} {{Image|file=FannyFernsFernLeaves-1.jpg |size=175 |caption='''Mr Stubbs and Friends.''' |label=A man and his cronies sit around a table drinking . . something. }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=FannyFernsFernLeaves-2.jpg |align=l |size=175 |caption='''The Aged Minister.''' |label=A man - the aged Minister - sits with his head in his hand, apparently in some emotional distress; a writing desk atop the table, with a quill pen in an inkwell to the side. }} {{Image|file=FannyFernsFernLeaves-5.jpg |align=r |size=175 |caption='''Simon Skinflint.''' |label=An overfed, quite corpulent, man sits in a chair berating the girl-woman who is asking for "just a small" raise in her pay, and giving her a firm negative. }} {{Image|file=FannyFernsFernLeaves-4.jpg |size=175 |caption='''Our Street.''' |label=A group of children, and a couple of adults, is gathered in the street at the corner of a brick building. One adult, a man, appears to have a hurdy-gurdy, and one of the boys has a hoop. }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=FannyFernsFernLeaves-3.jpg |size=175 |caption='''May-Day Moving.''' |label=As Brown comes up the stairs with his rocking-chair, Smith, at the head of his men, descends, with a bureau, from the second floor. It must have been quite the thing passing each other on those stairs! }} {{clear}} === Little Ferns ===     '''Images from "Fanny Fern's" book "Little Ferns For Fanny's Little Friends", created as Original Designs by Fred. M. Coffin.''' {{Image|file=FannyFernsFernLeaves-6.jpg |align=l |size=175 |caption='''Little Nelly''' |label=A little girl sits on a footstool between an armchair and a fireplace. There is a table in the background with papers and a quill pen in an inkwell upon it. Where is Little Nelly? She is not in the garden. Nelly is not down by the river. She is not talking with Papa. }} {{Image|file=FannyFernsFernLeaves-8.jpg |align=r |size=175 |caption='''Hatty's Mistake.''' |label=Hatty thought learning was a waste of time and effort, "I am glad it is Saturday; I don't see the use of going to school, and I wish I never had to look into a book again" — until she talked with Bridget, who could neither read, nor write. "Oh, Mamma!—Bridget and I have been talking, and Bridget—(great big Bridget!)—don't know how to read and write! and she has nobody to love but Pat—and Pat is in Ireland; and when he writes her a letter she can't read it, and she can't answer him, because she don't know how to write; and she hasn't seen Pat since—since he was as little as a butter firkin—and she is so unhappy—and, Mamma, mayn't I have an A-B-C book, and teach Bridget how to read and how to write?" }} {{Image|file=FannyFernsFernLeaves-7.jpg |size=175 |caption='''Only a Penny''' |label=Clara was afraid to steal, (not because God saw her—for she didn't know anything about Him,) but for fear of policemen and prisons—so she wandered about, hour after hour, saying pitifully to the careless crowd, "Only a penny—please give me a penny to buy a loaf of bread!" }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=FannyFernsFernLeaves-9.jpg |align=l |size=175 |caption='''Uncle Jolly''' |label=A jolly old gentleman sits in a chair, explaining to the little girls he'd met earlier that he really wasn't a stranger after all. (Looking back: Uncle Jolly couldn't stand it any longer;—he rushed into the toy shop, bought an armful of play-things helter-skelter, and ran after the two little girls. "Here, Susy! here, Katy!" said he, "here are some New Year's presents from Uncle Jolly." "Who is Uncle Jolly?" "Well, he's uncle to all the poor little children who have no kind papa.") }} {{Image|file=FannyFernsFernLeaves-11.jpg |align=r |size=175 |caption='''Letty''' |label=A boy and a girl are standing beside a table with tea things upon it. Suddenly the wicked boy gave Letty's arm a knock, and sent the tray of dishes out of her hand upon the floor. }} {{Image|file=FannyFernsFernLeaves-10.jpg |size=175 |caption='''Crazy Tim.''' |label=A strange-looking man with straggly hair is standing on a street, holding the string of a small wooden horse on wheels, and surrounded by boys who appear to be mocking, or taunting him. Tim wasn't always the crazy figure now seen. He became this way after finding his beloved daughter, Kitty, had been run down by a train when she had stopped to pick up her spilt huckleberries. Ever since that day Uncle Tim goes up and down through the road pulling the little wooden horse that Kitty used to play with, in the hope that he will find her. }} {{clear}} === Other Book Covers === {{Image|file=FannyFernsFernLeaves-5.png |align=l |size=175 |caption='''''Caper Sauce'' book cover.''' |label=Geometrical design with stylised leaves, and the words "Caper Sauce" and "Fanny Fern". (Squared down from a rectangle.) }} {{Image|file=FannyFernsFernLeaves-12.jpg |align=r |size=175 |caption='''''Ruth Hall'' book cover.''' |label=Blue cover with an embossed design, and the words "Fanny Fern". (Squared down from a rectangle.) }} {{Image|file=FannyFernsFernLeaves-7.png |size=175 |caption='''''Ginger Snaps'' title page.''' |label=GINGER-SNAPS. BY FANNY FERN, AUTHOR OF "Fern Leaves,"—"Folly as it Flies," &c. NEW YORK: Carleton, Publisher, Madison Square. LONDON: S. LOW, SON & CO. MDCCCLXX. (Squared down from a rectangle.) }} {{clear}} === An Excerpt === From [https://www.gutenberg.org/files/45172/45172-h/45172-h.htm '''FRESH LEAVES'''.] : '''THE “FAVORITE” CHILD.''' :     Why will parents use that expression? What right have you to have a favorite child? The All-Father maketh his sun to shine alike upon the daisy and the rose. Where would you be, were His care measured by your merits or deserts? Is your child none the less your child, that nature has denied him a fluent tongue, or forgotten her cunning, when, in careless mood, she fashioned his limbs? Because beauty beams not from the eye, is there no intelligence there? Because the rosy flush mantles not the pale cheek, does the blood never tingle at your coldness or neglect? Because the passive arms are not wound about your neck, has the soul no passionate yearnings for parental love? O, how often does God, more merciful than you, passing by the Josephs of your household, stoop in his pity and touch those quivering lips with a live coal from off the altar? How often does this neglected one, burst from out the chrysalis in which your criminal coldness has enveloped him, and soaring far above your wildest parental imaginings, compel from your ambition, what he could not gain from your love? :     How often does he replenish with liberal hand the coffers which the “favorite child,” in the selfishness which you fostered, has drained of their last fraction. “He that is first shall be last, and the last shall be first.” Let parents write this on their heart tablets. Let them remember it when they repulse the little clinging arms, or turn a deaf ear to the childish tale of sorrow. O, gather up those clinging tendrils of affection with gentlest touch; trample them not with the foot of haste or insensibility rudely in the dust. ::: “And they, in the darkest of days, shall be ::: Greenness, and beauty, and strength to thee.” From [https://www.gutenberg.org/files/41542/41542-h/41542-h.htm '''Rose Clark'''.] : "Weeping! dear Gertrude," exclaimed John, as he entered his sister's studio, and seated himself by her side. : Gertrude laid her head upon his shoulder without replying. : "You do not often see me thus," she said, after a pause. "To-day is the anniversary of my husband's death, and as I sat at the window and saw the autumn wind showering down the bright leaves, I thought of that mournful October day, when, turning despairingly away from his dying moans, I walked to the window of his sick room, and saw the leaves eddying past as they do now. I could almost see again before me that pallid face, almost hear those fleeting, spasmodic breaths, and all the old agony woke up again within me. And yet," said Gertrude, smiling through her tears, "such blissful memories of his love came with it! Oh! surely, John, love like this perishes not with its object—dies not in this world? : "And my little Arthur, too, John—you have never seen my treasures. You have never looked upon the faces which made earth such a paradise for me;" and touching a spring in a rosewood box near her, Gertrude drew from it the pictures of her husband and child, and as John scanned their features in silence, she leaned upon his shoulder, and the bright teardrops fell like rain upon them. === Bluestocking - an explanation === What was, or is, a "Bluestocking"? : A "bluestocking" was (and is) an educated, intellectual woman, although until the late 18th century, the term had referred to learned people of both sexes. It has developed negative implications and is now often used in a derogatory manner, as a "put down" to a woman who appears to be more intelligent than her male colleagues. The French equivalent bas bleu had a similar connotation. The term appears to have its origins in the [https://www.britannica.com/topic/Bluestocking-British-literary-society Blue Stocking society], a group of women who wished for more intellectual discussions than the more "normal" (for their day) social evenings spent playing card games. {{clear}}

[[Category:WikiGames]] [[Category:Fantastic Firs]] Hello! Welcome to the Fantastic Firs and the WikiGames. {{Image|file=WikiGames.png |align=r |size=250 }}The overall goal of the event is to support our [[Help:The_Free_Family_Tree|mission]] to grow and improve our single family tree as well as increase the number of connections. Our WikiGames will take place over three days - August 25, 26 and 27. There will be opening (August 21) and closing (August 28) ceremonies as well as kickoff and wrapup livecasts for each event. Check the [[Space:WikiGames#LiveCast_Schedule|schedule]] for links to watch on YouTube. On this page you'll find all the information you need for your team to participate in our first ever WikiGames event! == Event Schedule == * Monday, August 21 - Opening Ceremony (8am EDT/Noon UTC) * Friday, August 25 - [[Space:WikiGames#Event_1_-_Sourcing_Slalom|Sourcing Slalom]] * Saturday, August 26 - [[Space:WikiGames#Event_2_-_Cross-Country_Connecting|Cross Country Connecting]] * Sunday, August 27 - [[Space:WikiGames#Event_4_-_CC7X7_Wall_Climb|CC7x7 Wall Climb]] * Monday, August 28 - Closing Ceremony (8am EDT/Noon UTC) The three WikiGame events all start at 8am EDT/Noon UTC and end at 7am EDT/11am UTC. == Useful Links == * [[Space:WikiGames|WikiGames Help Page]] * [[Space:WikiGames#LiveCast_Schedule|WikiGames Livecasts Schedule]] * [https://discordapp.com/channels/494893309152722955/1129204860038946878 Team Discord Channel] * Team G2G post {{G2GLink|1624350}} * Share your selfies from the event! Upload to [[Space:WikiGames_Selfies|WikiGames Selfies]] then answer the G2G post: {{G2GLink|1624977}} * Other WikiGames questions? Ask here: {{G2GLink|1624742}} == Olympians List == These are the Olympians you can work on for the CC7x7 Wall Climb. Your team can decide to work on just one or multiple Olympians. *[[Harper-Orr-1|James Harper-Orr (1878-1956)]] and [[Space:James_Harper_Orr|Space Page]] *[[Winter-6161|John Arthur Winter (1924-2007)]] and [[Winter-6161|Space Page]] *[[Brooks-26620|Herbert Paul Brooks Jr (1937-2003)]] and [[Space:Herbert_Paul_Brooks_Jr|Space Page]] *[[Suter-744|Robert Allen Suter (1957-2014)]] and [[Space:Robert_Allen_Suter|Space Page]] == Team List == Team members, to add yourself to the '''[[:Category:Fantastic Firs]]''' and the [[:Category:WikiGames]] categories, highlight the biography header on your personal profile and paste this in its place: [[Category:WikiGames]]
[[Category:Fantastic Firs]]
== Biography ==
{{Community Event
|image=Fantastic Firs-1.png
|text=competed with the
[[Space:Fantastic Firs|Fantastic Firs]]
|event=2023 WikiGames }} This way we can check our connections to other WikiGamers, the Olympians, and our own team members! *Team Cheerleader: [[Craig-4574|Sandy Patak]] *[[Craig-4574|Sandy (Craig) Patak]] *[[Doherty-2064|Melanie (Doherty) McComb]] *[[Haywood-41|Ros Haywood]] *[[Jowett-548|Ruth Jowett]] *[[Stephens-3929|Alice (Stephens) Thomsen Staff Serg]] *[[Randall-8561|David Randall]] *[[Jones-108375|Miyako Jones]] *[[Mullins-2069|Jayme (Mullins) Arrington]] *[[Whittington-2355|P Whittington]] *[[Hautala-20|Susan Hautala]] *[[Tyner-799|John Tyner]] *[[Bain-1176|Eric Bain]] *[[Finch-7411|Carol-Lynn (Finch) Harke]] *[[Dodd-6824|Stephanie Dodd]] *[[Díaz-2569|Ambar Díaz]] *[[Sands-1865|Kay (Sands) Knight]] *[[Lesso-1|Judy Lesso]] {{Image|file=WikiTree_Event_Images-9.png |align=c |size=250 }}

[[Category:Fargie Name Study]]__NOTOC__ [[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] ==About the Project== The Fargie Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Fargie Fargie] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Fargie name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Fargies), by time period (18th Century Fargies), or by topic (Fargie DNA, Fargie Occupations, Fargie Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Fargie Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: Vacant''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Fargie}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Forgie Forgie]

[[Category: Faribault County, Minnesota]] == Faribault County, Minnesota == Welcome to the Faribault County, Minnesota project page! The county was founded in 1855.Upham, Warren (1920). Minnesota Geographic Names: Their Origin and Historic Significance. Minnesota Historical Society. p. 183. [https://books.google.com/books?id=ShcLAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA183#v=onepage&q&f=false GoogleBooks.com] It is named for Jean-Baptiste Faribault, a settler and French fur trader among the Sioux Indians. Return to the [[Project:Minnesota|Minnesota Project]] main page. == Maps and Boundaries == *[[Space:Blue_Earth_County%2C_Minnesota|Blue Earth County (north)]] *[[Space:Waseca_County%2C_Minnesota|Waseca County (northeast)]] *[[Space:Freeborn_County%2C_Minnesota|Freeborn County (east)]] *Winnebago County, Iowa (southeast) *Kossuth County, Iowa (southwest) *[[Space:Martin_County%2C_Minnesota|Martin County (west)]] == Communities == === Cities === *Blue Earth (county seat) *Bricelyn *Delavan *Easton *Elmore *Frost *Kiester *Minnesota Lake (partly in Blue Earth County) *Walters *Wells *Winnebago === Townships === *Barber Township *Blue Earth City Township *Brush Creek Township *Clark Township *Delavan Township *Dunbar Township *Elmore Township *Emerald Township *Foster Township *Jo Daviess Township *Kiester Township *Lura Township *Minnesota Lake Township *Pilot Grove Township *Prescott Township *Rome Township *Seely Township *Verona Township *Walnut Lake Township *Winnebago City Township == Records and Resources == *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faribault_County,_Minnesota *https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Faribault_County,_Minnesota_Genealogy *https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery-browse/USA/Minnesota/Faribault-County?id=county_1331 *https://archive.org/details/historyoffaribau00kies (History of Faribault County) *http://www.fchistorical.org/ *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Faribault_County,_Minnesota == Sources ==

Free space to hold Sources images

Cemeteries with family burials. [[Category:Farley Name Study]] == USA== === West Virginia === [[:Category:Farley_Cemetery%2C_Mercer_County%2C_West_Virginia|Farley Cemetery, Mercer County]]

[[Category:North Andover, Massachusetts, Sources]] [[Category:Andover, Massachusetts, Sources]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts|Massachusetts Sources]] == Farm and Neighborhood Cemeteries of Andover and North Andover, Mass. == Including stone inscriptions. * by Lenora White McQuesten * unpublished, Oct. 23, 1930 * Source Example: ::: McQuesten, Lenora White. ''[[Space:Farm and Neighborhood Cemeteries of Andover and North Andover, Mass.|Farm and Neighborhood Cemeteries of Andover and North Andover, Mass.]]'' (np, 1930) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#McQuesten|McQuesten]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Farm and Neighborhood Cemeteries of Andover and North Andover, Mass.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/farmneighborhood00mcqu === Table of Contents === * Berry Farm Cemetery, with genealogical notes * The Grave of Seth Farnum * Samuel Jenkins Farm Cemetery * Averill Farm Cemetery * Moses Kimball Farm Cemetery * Cornelius Gould Farm Cemetery

[[Category: Farm Cemetery, Sherborn, Massachusetts]][[Category: Sherborn, Massachusetts]]
[[Project: Massachusetts Cemeteries]]
Details to be added.
---- ==How to Add Profiles to Cemetery== {| border="0" bgcolor=#f1f5fc width=90% align=center |
[[Category: Farm Cemetery, Sherborn, Massachusetts]]
|- |
==Biography==
|- |
For people located in this Cemetery, Copy and Paste the preceding category text and square brackets at the top of your family member’s profiles. Make sure it is before the biography heading.

|}
==General Info== {| border=“0” bgcolor=#faf6ed width=90% align=Center | '''Cemetery name:''' |- | '''GPS Coordinates: |- | '''Address''': Address here ph. (Nearest cross streets) |- | '''Information:''' Cemetery history link
|- | '''Interment List:''' |- |}
==Regional Links== *[[:Category:Middlesex_County%2C_Massachusetts%2C_Cemeteries|Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Cemeteries wikitree]] *[https://archive.org/details/blc Boston Library Consortium]
*[https://archive.org/details/bostonpubliclibrary Boston Public Library]
*[http://www.interment.net/us/ma/middlesex.htm Middlesex County & Massachusetts Records at Interrment dot net]
*[http://libraries.state.ma.us/login?db=Proquest_Globe&locid=mlin_n_samuel Search Boston Globe 1980-present]
*[https://archive.org/details/regionaldigitizationmass Town and University Libraries in Massachusetts] ---- ==Volunteers== {| bgcolor=yellow |- |Volunteers are needed to survey this cemetery. |- |} This page is a part of the [[Space:Massachusetts_Cemeteries_Team|Massachusetts Cemeteries Team]] ---- ==Other Sources== findagrave?
billiongraves?
wikipedia? ---------

[[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category: Farman Name Study]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Farman Name Study is a very new Project: its objectives and parameters may well change as the Project develops, depending upon the interests of collaborators. Your patience is appreciated whilst the basic framework is being created! The project will serve as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Farman Farman] name and its variants. The hope is that other researchers will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Farman name. The Farman name occurs primarily within two very different populations. In the case of Farmans of European origin, the name probably derives from Old Norse and spread beyond Scandinavia courtesy of Viking and/or Norman invasion; nowadays, the name occurs most commonly in eastern parts of the British Isles, and in East Anglia in particular. It is on this group that the Project will focus initially. The Farman name, either as a family (last) name or as a given (first) name, is found much more frequently in South Asia, especially Islamic South Asia, and in Pakistan in particular; in this group, the name is thought to derive from Arabic or Old Persian. It seems unlikely, therefore, that the two groups share any common root. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Farmans), by time period (18th Century Farmans), or by topic (Farman DNA, Farman Occupations, Farman Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Farman Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Farman-39|David Farman]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Farman}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Amongst Farmans of European origin, the largest clusters nowadays are to be found in the contiguous English counties of Norfolk and Suffolk, where place names clearly of old Norse derivation abound; indeed, many members of this group of Farman families will find that their DNA includes a significant proportion of Scandinavian genes. Other, smaller clusters exist elsewhere on the east coast of England and in north-east Scotland, especially around ports with a history of offshore fishing. One of the first objectives of the Project is to search for links between these clusters. Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Fearman Fearman] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Furman Furman]

[[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] Here is general information about the last name Farmer and Farmer families. What can you add? === Origin of the Surname Farmer === It is English. In the Middle Ages a fermier was a tax collector. Named for people in this occupation. === Farmers on Wikitree === * [[Farmer-1|Martha Farmer]] Here is the complete [https://www.wikitree.com/indexes/person/F/FARMER_1.html Farmer] index. It was updated this morning. If you are a Farmer and add yourself or an ancestor to WikiTree you will appear tomorrow. === Famous Farmers === ???

[[Category: Farmers Burial Ground, Weston, Massachusetts]][[Category: Weston, Massachusetts]]
[[Project: Massachusetts Cemeteries]]
Details to be added.
==How to Add Profiles to Cemetery== {| border="0" bgcolor=#f1f5fc width=90% align=center |
[[Category: Farmers Burial Ground, Weston, Massachusetts]]
|- |
==Biography==
|- |
For people located in this Cemetery, Copy and Paste the preceding category text and square brackets at the top of your family member’s profiles. Make sure it is before the biography heading.

|}
==General Info== {| border=“0” bgcolor=#faf6ed width=90% align=Center | '''Cemetery name:''' |- | '''GPS Coordinates:42.366602, -71.304278 |- | '''Address''': Address here ph. (Nearest cross streets) |- | '''Information:''' Cemetery history link
|- | '''Interment List:''' |- |}
==Regional Links== *[[:Category:Middlesex_County%2C_Massachusetts%2C_Cemeteries|Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Cemeteries wikitree]] *[https://archive.org/details/blc Boston Library Consortium]
*[https://archive.org/details/bostonpubliclibrary Boston Public Library]
*[http://www.interment.net/us/ma/middlesex.htm Middlesex County & Massachusetts Records at Interrment dot net]
*[http://libraries.state.ma.us/login?db=Proquest_Globe&locid=mlin_n_samuel Search Boston Globe 1980-present]
*[https://archive.org/details/regionaldigitizationmass Town and University Libraries in Massachusetts] ---- ==Volunteers== {| bgcolor=yellow |- |Volunteers are needed to survey this cemetery. |- |} ---- This page is a part of the [[Space:Massachusetts_Cemeteries_Team|Massachusetts Cemeteries Team]] ---- ==Other Sources== findagrave?
billiongraves?
wikipedia? ---------

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Nova_Scotia_Resources|Nova Scotia Resources]] == Farms and Farmers of Pictou County == :Farms and Farmers of Pictou County * by R. H. Ward * Source Example: :::Ward, R. H. ''[[Space:Farms_and_Farmers_of_Pictou_County|Farms and Farmers of Pictou County]]''. * Inline Citation Example: :::[[#Ward|Ward]]: ''The Free Lance'', June 13, 1919, p. 2 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Farms_and_Farmers_of_Pictou_County|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===About=== ''Farms and Farmers of Pictou County'' is a collection of transcribed articles printed in Pictou county newspapers in the late 1910s to early 1920s. From the first printed article in this collection:

''With a view of bringing the people in the towns and the people in the country districts into closer touch with each other we have arranged to have a series of articles from the pen of Mr. R.H. WARD descriptive of the number of the best farms throughout Pictou County. It is quite a task, and it will take quite a while to get around, but we shall handle the matter as speedily as possible. The introductory article follows and we trust our readers will peruse it carefully. Considering local history will be woven into the series which are worthy of preservation for future reference. ''

The articles are organized by location, and typically includes a brief writeup about the farm and then-current farmer including the names of the farmer's close relatives. At the end of the book are a couple acknowledgements and a request from the (unnamed) compiler:

''To Mrs. James (Shirley) McCormick of Middleton, N.S., formerly of Pictou County, we are indebted for having found and shared these articles by R. H. Ward of Eureka. Only a portion of them are in copies of "The Free Lance" held by the Public Archives in Halifax. Mrs. McCormick located most of this material in the National Archives in Ottawa.''

''We wish to make a plea for any additional articles anyone may find in scrap-books, or family collections. It was the stated policy that this information was recorded for future generations, but then many of the papers have not been saved to be microfilmed. ''

''John R. Fraser of Gagetown, N.B., retired R.C.M.P., on receiving copies from me, proceeded to type each and every article. In this legible form we are also indebted to him, and readers no doubt will appreciate the hours he devoted to this task. ''

=== Available online at these locations: === *[https://www.novastory.ca/digital/collection/picbooks/id/1735 novastory.ca]

[[Category:Deer Park (Clarke) Townland, Drumragh Parish, County Tyrone]] [[Category:Omagh, County Tyrone]] [[Category:Drumshanly Townland, Drumragh Parish, County Tyrone]] [[Category:Beagh Townland, Drumragh Parish, County Tyrone]] == Farnan of Omagh == This page summarizes research into the FARNAN surname from the town of Omagh, County Tyrone, Ireland. (Not the Omagh SRD per se). == Spelling == The name occurs in many spelling variants: '''Farnan, Fernan, Farnen, Farnon, Farnand''' amongst others. This kind of inconsistency was typical for Ireland at the time; the average person was illiterate and the civil record would contain what the registrar heard, or preferred to write. The variants "Farnand" and "Farnan" are the most common for the Omagh area, according to johngrenham.com . There are also transcription errors in civil record search indexes, e.g. "Farran", "Fannan", "Farnaud", "Fanaud" == In historical records == 1830 Drumragh title applotment book: * Beagh: Patrick Fernan, Charles Fernan. * Tamlaght: Pat. Sen., Pat. Jun. * Drumshanley: Patrick Fernan. Griffiths Valuation (Mar 1860 for Tyrone) , Drumragh parish: (this list is incomplete) * Beagh: Patrick Farnan (lot 4), James Farnan (lot 7) * Tamlaght: Patrick Farnan (lot 1) * Deerpark: Patrick Farnan (lot 4) - sublets to Thomas Kane. * Drumshanley: (none) ''TODO: Complete the Griffith's list; include Cappagh parish in both; and review updates from PRONI Valuation Revision Books.'' Deerpark borders Tamlaght. == Known people == (Grouped by family where known) [[:Category:Beagh_Townland,_Drumragh_Parish,_County_Tyrone | Beagh]] and [[:Category:Drumshanly_Townland,_Drumragh_Parish,_County_Tyrone | Drumshanly]] (Loughmuck ED): * [[Farnan-172|Dennis Farnan (abt.1789-1879)]], widower of Beagh. * [[Farnan-134|Unknown Farnan]] (location unknown) ** [[Farnan-135|Rev. John Farnan P.P.]] of Cappagh. (original location unknown) ** [[Farnan-118|Patrick Farnan (abt.1800-bef.1860)]] of Drumshanly, husband of [[Kelly-22719|Catherine (Kelly) Farnan (abt.1805-1884)]], sister of the Most Rev. Dr. Kelly, bishop of Derry, *** Rev. Michael Farnan P.P. who was posted to Moville *** [[Farnand-1|Catherine (Farnan) Smyth]] of Ballynahatty. ** [[Farnan-171|Charles Farnan (bef.1790-)]] of Beagh (tentative son) *** [[Farnan-81|Patrick Farnan (abt.1811-1892)]] + [[Rafferty-1101|Mary Rafferty]]. Both die at Beagh; several children including [[Farnan-89|John]] m. Catherine Darcy in Canada and moving to 2926 Glenwood, Philadelphia. *** [[Farnan-83|John Farnan (abt.1816-1911)]] + [[Gallagher-7684|Bridget (Gallagher) Farnan (abt.1840-1910)]] of Beagh; children include: Catherine Gallagher, Charles Farnan, Mary McElroy, Alice Daly, Thomas Farnan. Omagh urban area: * [[Farnan-102|James Farnan (abt.1827-1900)]] + [[McCrea-1070|Ann (McCrea)]]. James was a shoemaker. Associated with Mullaghore townland. He could be the James of Beagh in Griffith's Valuation, perhaps leasing a farm at Beagh while working in the town in the shoe trade? Several children moved to the US, including Ellen Tierney. * [[Farnan-93|John Farnand (abt.1830-)]] + [[Conahan-35|Alicia Conahan]]. 9 children but not found in the census - may have emigrated. He was a contractor. * [[Farnan-127|Thomas Farnan (abt.1817-1900)]] + [[Johnston-27356|Sarah (Johnston) Farnan (abt.1834-abt.1902)]] - no clue about parents. Lived at Lisanelly as of 1866. Has a daughter Elizabeth who may have had illegitimate child Mary in 1878, by a father McVeigh. Deerpark (possibly) * [[Farnan-158|Unknown Farnan (bef.1790-)]] - possibly called Patrick. ** His daughter [[Farnan-156|Margaret (Farnan) Mullin (abt.1817-1893)]] of Tattykeel. ** His daughter [[Farnan-157|Mary (Farnan) McCrory (abt.1811-1887)]] of Deerpark. ** His son [[Farnan-159|John Farnan (abt.1820-aft.1901)]] Tattysallagh and Clanabogan Lower: * [[Farnan-153|Charles Farnan (abt.1831-1907)]] (m. Eliza McCloskey). ** [[Farnan-155|Sarah (Farnan) McGoldrick (abt.1856-)]] (tentative child) ** [[Farnan-154|Isabella (Farnan) Thompson (1866-)]] ** [[Farnan-175|Rose Ann (Farnan) O'Donnell (abt.1868-)]] *[[Fernand-15|Charles Fernand (bef.1883-)]], father James a railway porter; no other info . Belturbet, Clanabogan. * [[Farnand-5|Lizzie (Farnand) O'Brien (abt.1883-)]], mother Mary Jane Farnan deceased as of 1905. Unknown townland: * [[Farnan-54|Patrick Farnan (bef.1817-)]] + [[Percy-1377|Catherine Percy (bef.1817-)]]. Ancestors of [[McNabb-412|Matt McNabb]], creator of this page. ** Could possibly be the same person as [[Farnan-81|Patrick Farnan (abt.1811-1892)]] of Beagh. * [[Unknown-634654|Catherine (Unknown) Farnan (abt.1818-1899)]], a widow only described as being of Loughmuck. Could possibly be the same person as Catherine Percy. * [[Farnin-1|Ellen (Farnin) Smith (abt.1838-1908)]] to Victoria, Australia then Dunedin, NZ. Tentatively assigned as daughter of Patrick Farnan + Catherine Percy but evidence is fairly weak. * [[Farnin-2|Catherine (Farnin) Denham (abt.1832-1913)]] to Victoria, Australia. Possibly a famine orphan, emigrated in 1850 age 17. * James Farnan + Mary A. , living in Cleveland OH in 1870 age 60. {{Ancestry Tree|73646604|302181873574}}. * {{Ancestry Tree|22671869|332038767792}} Patrick Farnand + Winnifred McCrossan, with son Hugh born 1822 at Tamlaght, Drumragh, move to Canada. No sources provided for any of this unfortunately. There was Patricks of Tamlaght in the Griffith's Valuation. **A Patrick Farnan's 1930 census does have "Hugh McCrossan, cousin". ''NOTE: I linked the wrong profile when originally writing this bullet and now have noticed the error, but can't recall which Patrick!'' * [[Farnan-168|Peter Farnan (abt.1810-1890)]] died at Omagh Workhouse; unknown origin, possibly Tattyreagh. == DNA connections == Connections to father and/or aunt of [[McNabb-412|Matt]]: * 45cM/4 (MH): great-great grandchild of [[Farnan-158|Unknown Farnan (bef.1800-)]]. There is a TG with other descendants of Catherine Farnan and Francis McNabb. However there are two common surnames in that line (Farnan and Mullins). * 34cM/2: descendant of James Farnan of Cleveland OH; shared match with 1 other descendant of Patrick Farnan + Catherine Percy. * 31cM/2: largest of several descendant matches of [[Farnin-1|Ellen (Farnin) Smith (abt.1838-1908)]] * 16cM/2: great-grandson of Hugh Farnand to Canada as above; shared match with a descendant of [[Farnin-1|Ellen (Farnin) Smith (abt.1838-1908)]] * 13cM/1: descendant of [[Farnin-2|Catherine (Farnin) Denham (abt.1832-1913)]]; shared match with another McNabb-Farnan descendant. * 12cM/2: descendant of "Daniel Farnand" 11 Feb 1836 Ireland, to Ottawa, Canada * Some other shared matches from AncestryDNA not listed here as they didn't have a tree. * (No matches found via James Farnan shoemaker + Ann McCrea). ''TODO: Create profiles for above people who do not have profiles.'' == Other Farnans out of this scope == * In the PRONI Will Calendars we have "Letters of Administration of the personal estate of Patrick Farnan late of Drumlusty County Monaghan Farmer who died 30 May 1893 were granted at Armagh to Catherine Farnan of Drumlusty the Widow.". The matching death record is age 71 however it says he is a widower, with death attended by Anne Farnan. * There is a John Farnan shoemaker marries Mary Ann Quinn in 1874; they are in Omagh SRD but at Beragh, Sixmilecross (not Beagh!) They move to Cumberland to work in steel mills. * Patrick Farnan m. Mary Donnelly 1878; they are of Roscavey, Sixmilecross, Omagh SRD. === Michael Farnan + Anne McCrory === ** U/1868/50/1007/9/303 Mary Farnan 18th May 1868 Female McCrory Belfast(pre-1973 Q4) ** U/1870/212/1025/5/297 Anne Farnand 8th November 1869 Female McCrory Omagh(pre-1973 Q4) ** U/1871/212/1025/6/390 Michael Farnan 7th August 1871 Male McCrory Omagh The birth reg 1871 is at Gortrush, Omagh. No other references found to any of this family, despite a search. They could perhaps be brought in to scope.

[[Category:Farnham Common, Buckinghamshire]] [[Category:Farnham, Surrey]] [[Category:Farnham, Yorkshire]] [[Category:Farnham, Virginia]] [[Category:Farnham, Suffolk]] [[Category:Farnham, Québec]] [[Category:Farnham, New York]] [[Category:Farnham, Essex]] [[Category:Farnham Name Study]] [[Category:Farnham, Dorset]] [[Category:Surname Research]] This is a page dedicated to the Farnham surname and people who share this name. ==About the Farnham Surname== The Farnham surname is a habitational name associated with places named Farnham in the counties of Buckinghamshire, Dorset, Essex, Suffolk, Surrey and Yorkshire in England. All were named from the Old English Fearn ‘Fern’ + Either Hām ‘Homestead’ Or Hamm ‘Enclosure Hemmed In By Water A Water-Meadow’. Dictionary of American Family Names, 2013, Oxford University Press ==Farnham Surname and Origins== Comprehensive research was conducted into the Farnham surname by Frank Horace Farnham over a 39 year period. This research was compiled by Antoinette Farnham Stepanek and published in 1995. Their research acts as a good starting point to understanding the pre 1500 early origins of the Farnham surname. "Farnham families in England", 1995, Stepanek, Antoinette Farnham and Farnham, Frank Horace. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/582622 Farnham Families in England by Antoinette Stepanek] This space page will seek to summarise and use the functions within WikiTree to build connections and categorise them. '''Origins''' The history of the Farnham surname is inextricably linked to the places that bear the same name. People would be 'of' Farnham. Hence, early names would be 'de' Farnham. Farnham in Surrey, England is the logical starting point due to the size of the town and its history. Therefore, reading the history of Farnham partly leads to an understanding of the surname. There are a number of resources that can be explored in relation to the history of the 'place'. Antoinette Farnham Stepanek explores 'the people' bearing the name in greater detail. She explores the people in the early history of Farnham. She undertakes a first name study and identifies Ralph as a key early Farnham first name by looking at instances of the name in historical documents."Farnham families in England", 1995, Stepanek, Antoinette Farnham and Farnham, Frank Horace. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/582622 Farnham Families in England by Antoinette Stepanek] ==Farnham's by UK Geographical Location== The Farnham surname was originally associated with a variety of places within England. Frank Horace Farnham's study is a NAME study and therefore groups ALL individuals by mentions of names within specific record sets. Due to WikiTree's ability to show connections the aim of this space page is to identify distinct family trees based around the Farnham name. So ideally we are looking to include the earliest known ancestor of a modern family tree and then Wikitree will do the rest. A baptism record should be used or earliest known record used in absence of baptism record in order to identify the county. We can then build a series of, potentially, unconnected Farnham family trees. '''Cambridgeshire''' * [[Farnham-133|James Farnham-1740]] * [[Farnham-585|Joseph Edward Farnham (bef.1807-aft.1853)]] '''Devon''' * [[Farnham-148|Giles Farnham (abt.1787-1885)]] '''Dorset''' * [[Farnham-698|Betty (Farnham) Hellier (abt.1732-bef.1798)]] * [[Farnham-1393|Elizabeth Farnham (1826-)]] '''Essex''' Farnham is a small village in Essex, England, situated near Bishop's Stortford. Farnham is mentioned in the Domesday Book as one of the settlements in Clavering hundred. WikiTree profiles associated with this area include: * [[Farnham-1500|William Farnham - 1630]] '''Kent''' * [[Farnham-49|Henry Farnham (abt.1567-aft.1618)]] * [[Farnham-1207|Samuel Farnham (1858-1931)]] '''London''' * [[Farnham-1082|John Farnham (abt.1806-)]] '''Leicestershire''' * [[Farnham-61|Thomas Farnham (1444-1502)]] * [[Farnham-716|William Farnham (abt.1480-1548)]] '''Surrey''' * [[Farnham-720|James Farnham (1751-)]] '''Warwickshire''' '''Yorkshire''' * [[Farnham-1562|Ann (Farnham) Fawdington (1732-1810)]] ==Farnham Migrations== Below are lists of key migrants. These will often by progenitors for wider ancestries. '''Migration to USA''' [[Farnham-42|Ralph Farnham - 1603]] emigrated to New England in 1635.Farnham, Russell C. "The English Origin of Ralph Farnham of Ipswich, Massachusetts." ''The American Genealogist'' 69 (1994): 32. '''Migration to Australia''' * [[Farnham-148|Giles Farnham (abt.1787-1885)]] * [[Farnham-585|Joseph Edward Farnham (bef.1807-aft.1853)]] * [[Farnham-1435|John Thomas Farnham (1808-1894)]] '''Migration to Ireland''' ==Notable Farnhams== The aim of this section is to detail connected notable Farnham's listed on WikiPedia: [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farnham_(surname) Farnham Su name on Wikipedia] * [[Farnham-429|Roswell Farnham -1827]] * [[Farnham-524|Thomas Farnham MP (bef.1527-1562)]] * [[Farnham-1076|John Farnham A.O.]], Australian singer. * [[Farnham-1116|Thomas Jefferson Farnham (abt.1804-abt.1848)]] * [[Burhans-261|Eliza (Burhans) Farnham (abt.1815-abt.1864)]] ==Farnham DNA== This lists profiles who are DNA tested and have Farnham ancestors. The Farnham surname Y-DNA project is here: [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/farnham/about/background Y DNA project Family Tree DNA] ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== FARNUM BARNHAM FARMAN FARNAM PARNHAM FARNAN VARNHAM FARRAN FARNON FARNEN FERNAN ==Sources== * https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farnham_(disambiguation) * [[Space:Genealogy of the Farnham Family|Genealogy of the Farnham Family]]' - a US genealogy * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Farnham List of Farnham profiles on Wikitree] * [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/FARNHAM G2G feed of questions tagged "Farnham"]

[[Category: Farnham Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies]] [[Category: DNA Projects]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Farnham Surname== The Farnham surname is a habitational name associated with places named Farnham in the counties of Buckinghamshire, Dorset, Essex, Suffolk, Surrey and Yorkshire in England. All were named from the Old English Fearn ‘Fern’ + Either Hām ‘Homestead’ Or Hamm ‘Enclosure Hemmed In By Water A Water-Meadow’. Dictionary of American Family Names, 2013, Oxford University Press ==About the Project== The Farnham Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the Farnham [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Farnham] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Farnham name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Teams|team studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Farnham's), by time period (18th Century Farnham's), or by topic (Farnham DNA, Farnham Occupations, Farnham Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project.Early Records and Notes of the Farnum Family of Andover ==How to Join== To join the Farnham Name Study, first start out by browsing our current teams and research pages to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team/research page, and then dive right in! {{Member|ONS|name=Farnham}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== There is a WikiTree space page: [[Space:Farnham_Family_History]] Personal research can also be included below. Please add Farnham relevant spaces here such as England Farnham's or 18th century Farnham's or visit the Free space for existing research. '''Farnham Surname''' * Farnham surname origin * Farnham spelling variants '''Farnham's by Geographical Location''' '''Farnham's by Time Period''' '''Notable Farnham's''' * Notable Farnham's on WikiPedia: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farnham_(surname) '''Farnham DNA''' '''Places Named Farnham''' * https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farnham_(disambiguation) '''Unconnected Farnham Profiles''' * https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AUnconnected&order=&viewAll=1&privacy=0&orphans=0&s=Farnham+ ==Membership== * [[Farnham-1327|Anonymous Farnham]] - I am interested in the Farnham's of Essex, England related to the Clavering Hundred villages. I have created the Free Space page here: [[Space:Farnham_Family_History]] ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== FARNUM BARNHAM FARMAN FARNAM PARNHAM FARNAN VARNHAM FARRAN FARNON FARNEN FERNAN ==Sources== * "Farnham families in England", 1995, Stepanek, Antoinette Farnham and Farnham, Frank Horace. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/582622 Farnham Families in England by Antoinette Stepanek] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Farnham List of Farnham profiles on Wikitree] * [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/FARNHAM G2G feed of questions tagged "Farnham"]

[[Category:Farnsworth Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Charland-272|Peggy Plumley]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Farnsworth Template == For persons with Farnsworth as their birth name copy and paste this above the Biography [[Category:Farnsworth_Name_Study]]. For persons with Farnsworth as their birth name copy and paste this below the Biography {{One Name Study|name=Farnsworth}} == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Links == * To find profiles in the Farnsworth Name Study go to: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Farnsworth_Name_Study * To find other profiles in the Farnsworth Genealogy go to: https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/farnsworth == Task List == I am currently trying to attach all the different legs of Farnsworth from Matthias Farnsworth. I am working out of the Farnsworth Memorial II Book.

'''Farnworth Chapel of Ease''' in the ancient parish of Prescot, a chapel dedicated to St Wilfred, became a separate parish in 1859 at which time the church was rededicated to St Luke. :13 Aug 1775 - [[Tarbuck-53|James Tarbuck]] & [[Alice Ashton]] :6 May 1776 - [[Appleton-1423|Samuel Appleton]] & Margaret Hatton :11 Jun 1783 - [[Hewit-142|Joshua Hewitt]] & [[Lydia Ashcroft]] :26 Oct 1785 - [[Mercer-6360|John Rigby Mercer]] & [[Tarbock-4|Sarah Tarbuck]] :22 May 1788 - [[Johnson-121821|John Johnson]] & [[Betty Sephton]] :10 Aug 1788 - [[Hewitt-5931|Joshua Hewitt]] & [[Ann Rimmer]] :14 Apr 1793 - [[Fairclough-367|Joshua Fairclough]] & [[Jane Pickavance]] :6 May 1793 - [[Tatlock-6|James Tatlock]] & [[Stockley-117|Catherine Stockley]] :23 Jun 1793 - [[Thomas Bradshaw]] & [[Bold-438|Elizabeth Bold]] :12 Jan 1794 - [[Peter Liver]] & [[Anderton-1063|Hannah Anderton]] :12 Jan 1796 - [[William Birchall]] & [[Middlehurst-43|Ann Middlehurst]] :26 Feb 1797 - [[Lyon-6969|Joseph Lyon]] & [[Heaps-333|Mary Heaps]] :20 Aug 1797 - [[Bacon-8701|Robert Bacon]] & [[Lyon-8415|Mary Lyon]] :3 Dec 1797 - [[Thomas Tickle]] & [[Welsby-119|Sarah Welsby]] :30 Sep 1798 - [[Roscoe-624|William Roscoe]] & [[Giles-7161|Elizabeth Giles]] :10 Jun 1799 - [[Roughley-358|Edward Roughley]] & [[Ellen Littler]] :17 Nov 1799 - [[Stanley-4470|James Stanley]] & [[Parker-6584|Elizabeth Parker]] :10 Aug 1802 - [[Hesketh-612|Henry Hesketh]] & [[Elizabeth Harrison]] :7 Sep 1802 - [[Shaw-22262|James Shaw]] & [[Wain-338|Martha Wain]] :11 Dec 1802 - [[Ward-44619|William Marsh Ward]] & [[Rose-23524|Elizabeth Rose]] :19 Dec 1802 - [[Surman-242|Benjamin Surman]] & [[Williamson-15138|Sarah Williamson]] :31 Jan 1803 - [[Arnold-22697|Henry Arnold]] & [[Mary Appleton]] :31 Jan 1803 - [[Ford-14244|Richard Ford]] & [[Mary Leyland]] :28 Mar 1803 - John Adamson & [[Arden-377|Ellen Arden]] :15 May 1803 - [[Pendleton-2617|Peter Pendleton]] & [[Barrow-2868|Martha Barrow]] :12 Jun 1803 - [[Mercer-5977|William Mercer]] & [[Woods-20337|Mary Woods]] :15 Aug 1803 - [[Cartwright-3279|John Cartwright]] & [[Ann Holland]] :9 Oct 1803 - [[Stott-1027|Henry Stott]] & [[Jane Hughes]] :6 Nov 1803 - [[Forber-49|John Forber]] & [[Shuttleworth-805|Grace Shuttleworth]] :2 Sep 1804 - [[Edward Reed]] & [[Atherton-2592|Ellen Atherton]] :3 Sep 1804 - [[Peter Leyland]] & [[Wainwright-1708|Martha Wainwright]] :16 Sep 1805 - [[Chorley-126|Matthew Chorley]] & [[Stott-970|Ellen Stott]] :23 Sep 1805 - [[Mercer-5058|Silvester Mercer]] & [[Mary Glover]] :6 Jan 1806 - [[Wilcock-66|William Wilcock]] & [[Mann-12323|Margaret Mann]] :30 Mar 1807 - [[Birchall-544|Thomas Birchall]] & [[Simkin-138|Ann Simkin]] :10 May 1807 - [[Henry Howard]] & [[Lyon-7843|Catherine Lyon]] :17 Aug 1807 - [[Platt-3031|William Platt]] & [[Ellen Marsh]] :24 Aug 1807 - [[Ashcroft-1056|William Ashcroft]] & [[Marsh-12786|Elizabeth Marsh]] :14 Aug 1808 - [[Sephton-238|Peter Sephton]] & [[Ann Woods]] :28 Aug 1808 - [[Edward Howard]] & [[Johnson-107093|Esther Johnson]] :11 Sep 1808 - [[Bibbey-54|John Bibbey]] & [[Lingard-563|Mary Lingard]] :6 Nov 1808 - [[Forshaw-505|Thomas Forshaw]] & [[Hawksey-5|Mary Hawksey]] :11 Dec 1808 - [[Sixsmith-115|Daniel Sixsmith]] & [[Bolton-5777|Esther Bolton]] :2 Apr 1809 - [[Thomas Lyon]] & [[Chesworth-54|Sarah Chesworth]] :16 Jul 1809 - [[Dennet-86|William Dennet]] & [[Howard-29903|Margaret Howard]] :31 Jul 1809 - [[John Critchley]] & [[Fokes-51|Elizabeth Folks]] :14 May 1810 - [[Thompson-78185|James Thompson]] & [[Foster-31694|Elizabeth Foster]] :5 Aug 1810 - [[Sanders-17758|Hugh Sanders]] & [[Lawrenson-139|Ellen Lawrenson]] :15 Oct 1810 - [[Plumbley-59|James Plumbley]] & [[Fairclough-550|Elizabeth Fairclough]] :5 Nov 1810 - [[Lyon-7735|Peter Lyon]] & [[Mann-13402|Ann Mann]] :24 Feb 1811 - [[Cole-23501|Thomas Cole]] & [[Cross-9766|Jane Cross]] :25 Mar 1811 - [[Henry Mercer]] & [[Brown-157235|Margaret Brown]] :25 Mar 1811 - [[Young-46052|Isaac Young]] & [[Hollihead-8|Mary Holyhead]] :6 Oct 1811 - [[Dagnall-107|William Dagnall]] & [[Eccleston-466|Jane Eccleston]] :10 Feb 1812 - [[Jam. Beesley]] & [[Brimelow-113|Rachel Bromilow]] :13 Jul 1812 - [[Jaques-879|Samuel Jaques]] & [[Porter-22736|Jane Porter]] :30 Aug 1812 - [[Gore-3601|Robert Gore]] & [[Blease-141|Fanny Bleaze]] :15 Nov 1812 - [[Glover-10035|James Glover]] & [[Elizabeth Cunliff]] :27 Dec 1812 - [[Pye-1204|Richard Pye]] & [[Halewood-72|Ann Halewood]] :22 Feb 1813 - [[Davies-14421|Richard Davies]] & [[Seddon-4832|Alice Sedden]] :14 Aug 1814 - [[Sim-899|James Sim]] & [[Harrison-23197|Ann Harrison]] :28 Nov 1814 - John Johnson & [[Bate-1215|Mary Bate]] :5 Feb 1815 - [[Rigby-460|Thomas Rigby]] & [[Sarah Woodward]] :5 Mar 1815 - [[Mollineux-20|Edward Mollineux]] & [[Tatlock-230|Ann Tatlock]] :3 Apr 1815 - [[Charnock-289|Robert Charnock]] & [[Coppel-11|Isabella Copple]] :16 Jul 1815 - [[Sim-902|Joshua Sim]] & [[Chesworth-54|Sarah Lyon]] :10 Sep 1815 - [[Ward-34954|John Ward]] & [[Cross-10894|Elizabeth Cross]] :24 Sep 1815 - [[William Parr]] & [[Harrison-28901|Bettey Harrison]] :16 Oct 1815 - [[Grundy-802|Francis Grundy]] & [[Bridget Chadwick]] :17 Dec 1815 - [[Hill-58097|Samuel Hill]] & [[Mary Pickvonts]] :12 Nov 1816 - [[Wright-54356|Joseph Wright]] & [[Cox-37002|Mary Cox]] :8 Dec 1816 - [[Bassnett-20|Thomas Bassnett]] & [[Pickering-4367|Ann Pickering]] :26 Jan 1817 - [[Moore-60528|Joseph Moore]] & [[Case-6096|Elizabeth Case]] :13 Jul 1817 - [[Anders-1450|James Anders]] & [[Twist-398|Rebecca Twist]] :16 Oct 1817 - [[Bromilow-145|James Bromilow]] & [[Ludley-22|Margaret Ludley]] :29 Dec 1817 - [[Molyneux-988|Francis Molyneux]] & [[Winstanley-427|Margaret Winstanley]] :6 Apr 1818 - [[Price-29131|Thomas Price]] & [[Mary Bromilow]] :20 Jul 1818 - [[Pye-1143|William Pye]] & [[Elizabeth Phythian]] :27 Jul 1818 - [[Parr-3713|John Parr]] & [[Rigby-1939|Mary Rigby]] :3 Aug 1818 - [[Davis-107114|William Davies]] & [[Mary Platt]] :27 Sep 1818 - [[Burrows-3360|Joseph Burrows]] & [[Hannah Myatt]] :7 Dec 1818 - [[Marsh-8804|William Marsh]] & [[Lawson-9468|Alice Lawson]] :22 Feb 1819 - [[Cross-13638|William Cross]] & [[Holyhead-11|Ellen Holyhead]] :22 Feb 1819 - [[Gore-3183|John Gore]] & [[Lyon-6982|Margaret Lyon]] :2 May 1819 - [[Leyland-414|William Leyland]] & [[Ashall-131|Catharine Ashall]] :18 Jul 1819 - [[John Lloyd]] & [[Sephton-282|Christian Sephton]] :6 Dec 1819 - [[Beesley-548|James Beesley]] & [[Lyon-6968|Ann Lyon]] :10 Jan 1820 - [[Pye-1331|Thomas Pye]] & [[Young-45946|Esther Young]] :16 Apr 1820 - [[David Gillies]] & [[Gore-3054|Alice Gore]] :15 May 1820 - [[Thomas Caldwell]] & [[Speakeman-1|Mary Speakman]] :9 Oct 1820 - [[Fenney-75|John Finney]] & [[Alice Welsby]] :27 Nov 1820 - [[Grundy-137|Ralph Grundy]] & [[Cartwright-609|Jane Cartwright]] :27 Nov 1820 - [[Joseph Toping]] & [[Harrison-28899|Jane Harrison]] :5 Mar 1821 - [[Naylor-2972|William Naylor]] & [[Layland-180|Mary Layland]] :12 Mar 1821 - [[John Sephton]] & [[Latham-3281|Alice Latham]] :20 May 1821 - [[Whalley-697|John Whalley]] & [[Cukit-2|Ann Cukit]] :2 Jul 1821 - [[Jackson-54371|John Jackson]] & [[Burrows-4689|Charlotte Burrows]] :19 May 1822 - [[Varley-823|William Henry Varley]] & [[Scott-59781|Betty Scott]] :1 Sep 1822 - [[Fillingham-4|Samuel Fillingham]] & [[Stockley-74|Phoebe Stockley]] :15 Sep 1822 - [[Saxon-545|James Saxon]] & [[Brierly-148|Mary Brierly]] :4 Nov 1822 - [[Case-7589|Isaac Case]] & [[Turner-43215|Ellen Turner]] :16 Dec 1822 - [[Roughley-235|William Roughley]] & [[Birchall-512|Rachel Birchall]] :3 Feb 1823 - [[Millington-1251|William Millington]] & [[Margaret Sanders]] :14 Apr 1823 - [[Molyneux-1060|John Molyneux]] & [[Fishwick-206|Jane Fishwick]] :6 Jul 1823 - [[John Mulvany]] & [[Hughes-31202|Harriot Hughes]] :18 Aug 1823 - [[Jaques-907|William Jaques]] & [[Rigby-2080|Mary Rigby]] :15 Sep 1823 - [[King-57100|Henry King]] & [[Tither-39|Mary Tither]] :23 Nov 1823 - [[Heaps-340|Benjamin Heaps]] & [[Pilkington-1263|Ann Pilkington]] :1 Dec 1823 - [[Brown-116864|John Brown]] & [[Hesketh-432|Ann Hesketh]] :1 Dec 1823 - [[Nelson-24358|Peter Nelson]] & [[Lancaster-4653|Mary Lancaster]] :28 Dec 1823 - [[Waterworth-284|Charles Waterworth]] & [[Cole-26218|Jemima Cole]] :11 May 1824 - [[Eccleston-591|Isaac Eccleston]] & [[Margaret Jump]] :7 Nov 1824 - [[Fairclough-510|James Fairclough]] & [[Ducker-356|Esther Ducker]] :14 Nov 1824 - [[Tither-23|Thomas Tither]] & [[Brown-129553|Elizabeth Brown]] :12 Dec 1824 - [[Martindale-1482|William Martindale]] & [[Garner-4533|Elizabeth Garner]] :26 Dec 1824 - [[Priestley-1147|Samuel Priestley]] & [[Marsh-13981|Jane Marsh]] :23 Jan 1825 - [[Gee-3268|James Gee]] & [[Latham-3371|Margaret Latham]] :13 Feb 1825 - [[Tickle-581|Robert Tickle]] & [[Naylor-3024|Hannah Naylor]] :4 Apr 1825 - [[Sumner-3634|Thomas Sumner]] & [[Ellison-4604|Mary Ellison]] :4 Jul 1825 - [[Stott-1027|Henry Stott]] & [[Ashcroft-913|Alice Heys]] :18 Sep 1825 - [[Lawrenson-147|Thomas Lawrenson]] & [[Young-46057|Rachel Young]] :11 Dec 1825 - [[Bromilow-95|Enock Bromilow]] & [[Atherton-1995|Ann Atherton]] :2 Jan 1826 - [[Thompson-69174|George Thompson]] & [[Fyldes-4|Mary Fyldes]] :2 Feb 1826 - [[Rigby-460|Thomas Rigby]] & [[Margaret Wilson]] :26 Mar 1826 - [[Davies-17700|William Davies]] & [[Penkethman-42|Alice Penkethman]] :11 Jun 1826 - [[Naylor-3002|Lambert Naylor]] & [[Mary Scott]] :23 Jul 1826 - [[Hurst-1874|James Hurst]] & [[Mary Parr]] :24 Jul 1826 - [[James Fenny]] & [[Martindale-1479|Ellen Martindale]] :9 Oct 1826 - [[Arnold-20332|William Arnold]] & [[Roughsedge-100|Ann Roughsedge]] :16 Oct 1826 - [[Gillicker-1|Edward Jilliker]] & [[Isabella Morris]] :20 Nov 1826 - [[Conyers-957|James Conyers]] & [[Harper-16997|Ann Harper]] :24 Dec 1826 - [[Richard Longworth]] & [[Knight-22306|Ellen Knight]] :15 Jan 1827 - [[Wilson-113719|Joseph Wilson]] & [[Bibby-981|Ann Bibby]] :28 Jan 1827 - [[John Gee]] & [[Lythgoe-205|Mary Lythgoe]] :18 Feb 1827 - [[William Heyes]] & [[Fenney-74|Margaret Fenney]] :11 Mar 1827 - [[Hunter-3950|James Hunter]] & [[Pendleton-2696|Frances Pendleton]] :30 Apr 1827 - [[Dearden-233|Ralph Dearden]] & [[Pinnington-49|Elizabeth Pennington]] :14 Aug 1827 - [[Walker-67314|James Walker]] & [[Margaret Houghton]] :16 Nov 1827 - [[Rigby-2357|John Rigby]] & [[Glover-9657|Ann Glover]] :17 Dec 1827 - [[Howard-26240|Henry Howard]] & [[Thompson-67836|Margaret Thompson]] :5 Feb 1828 - [[Atherton-1879|Thomas Atherton]] & [[Hooley-2152|Mary Hooley]] :10 Aug 1828 - [[Forber-31|Joseph Forber]] & [[Garner-6574|Elizabeth Garner]] :13 Oct 1828 - [[Arnold-22984|William Arnold]] & [[White-82291|Ellen White]] :2 Feb 1829 - [[Jackson-38125|Richard Jackson]] & [[Cartwright-3278|Alice Cartwright]] :9 Feb 1829 - [[Bigerstaff-1|Robert Bickerstaff]] & [[Sixsmith-124|Mary Sixsmith]] :22 Feb 1829 - [[Seddon-10688|Edward Seddon]] & [[Ashton-2261|Elizabeth Ashton]] :2 Mar 1829 - [[Jaques-909|Thomas Jaques]] & [[Elizabeth Lydiate]] :7 Jun 1829 - [[Coulter-4360|William Coulter]] & [[Plumbley-85|Ann Plumbley]] :5 Jul 1829 - [[Joseph Scott]] & [[Vose-960|Margaret Vose]] :26 Jul 1829 - [[Knowles-6978|David Knowles]] & [[Bate-1152|Ellen Bate]] :29 Nov 1829 - [[Glover-6960|John Glover]] & [[Winstanley-337|Mary Winstanley]] :27 Dec 1829 - [[Winstanley-480|Henry Winstanley]] & [[Williams-114038|Margaret Williams]] :10 May 1830 - [[Gee-4203|William Gee]] & [[Alice Parr]] :6 Jun 1830 - [[Finney-2330|James Finney]] & [[Tatlock-229|Phebe Tatlock]] :26 Sep 1830 - [[Heyes-167|John Heyes]] & [[Bate-1208|Ann Bate]] :17 Oct 1830 - [[Gerard-1755|William Gerrard]] & [[Jackson-58547|Sarah Jackson]] :22 Nov 1830 - [[Parr-3774|Joseph Parr]] & [[Hankinson-667|Agnes Hankinson]] :28 Nov 1830 - [[Forber-37|Edward Forber]] & [[Atherton-2012|Elizabeth Atherton]] :16 Jan 1831 - [[Farrar-3898|James Farrar]] & [[Harper-16769|Sarah Harper]] :13 Feb 1831 - [[Ashcroft-935|Thomas Ashcroft]] & [[Lyon-6978|Sarah Lyon]] :13 Feb 1831 - [[Wild-2248|John Wild]] & [[Tickle-531|Ellen Thompson]] :8 Mar 1831 - [[Pigot-166|James Pigot]] & [[Tarbuck-30|Mary Tarbuck]] :15 May 1831 - [[Roscow-65|Matthew Roscow]] & [[Mather-2160|Mary Mather]] :14 Aug 1831 - [[Johnson-91255|Matthew Johnson]] & [[Kilshaw-61|Ann Kilshaw]] :16 Oct 1831 - [[Cross-10801|James Cross]] & Hannah Briscoe :23 Oct 1831 - [[Grayson-1160|Edward Grayson]] & [[Mary Burrows]] :5 Dec 1831 - [[Platt-2710|James Platt]] & [[Atherton-1952|Elizabeth Atherton]] :4 Mar 1832 - [[Denton-4664|John Denton]] & [[Anderton-905|Elizabeth Anderton]] :4 Mar 1832 - [[Price-29145|Charles Price]] & [[Mary Byron]] :6 Mar 1832 - [[Hurst-4486|Henry Hurst]] & [[Peters-14674|Mary Peters]] :27 May 1832 - [[Large-1880|William Large]] & [[Read-8785|Ellen Read]] :22 Jul 1832 - [[Prescot-58|William Prescot]] & [[Chorley-143|Jane Chorley]] :27 Aug 1832 - [[White-68438|William White]] & [[Pickavance-86|Jane Pickavance]] :9 Sep 1833 - [[James Hewitt]] & [[Bacon-8702|Mary Bacon]] :9 Sep 1833 - [[Daniel Houghton]] & [[Lyon-7736|Ellen Lyon]] :15 Sep 1833 - [[Millington-1031|Andrew Millington]] & [[Roughley-238|Mary Roughley]] :29 Sep 1833 - [[Howard-30098|Thomas Howard]] & [[Sixsmith-80|Ann Sixsmith]] :6 Oct 1833 - [[Brown-62983|James Brown]] & [[Trantum-10|Lucy Trantum]] :11 Oct 1833 - [[George Shaw]] & [[Fenney-73|Esther Fenney]] :10 Nov 1833 - [[Bibby-650|John Bibby]] & [[Hill-47734|Margaret Hill]] :5 Jan 1834 - [[Graham-24067|Joseph Graham]] & [[Pendleton-2620|Ann Pendleton]] :26 Jan 1834 - [[Platt-4217|James Platt]] & [[Mercer-5905|Elizabeth Mercer]] :2 Feb 1834 - [[Denton-5055|William Denton]] & [[Wilcock-520|Wilcock]] :9 Feb 1834 - [[Fillingham-295|Anthony Fillingham]] & [[Chorley-193|Esther Chorley]] :16 Mar 1834 - [[Davis-89477|Samuel Davis]] & [[Pinnington-99|Ellen Pinnington]] :7 Apr 1834 - [[Hankinson-574|James Hankinson]] & [[Mills-19651|Mary Mills/Milns]] :11 May 1834 - [[Fairclough-411|Edward Fairclough]] & [[Mousdell-2|Mary Mousdell]] :11 May 1834 - [[Hardman-1763|Henry Hardman]] & [[Helsby-218|Ann Helsby]] :18 May 1834 - [[Sephton-271|John Sephton]] & [[Pickavance-75|Jane Pickavance]] :13 Jul 1834 - [[Green-37849|James Green]] & [[Esther Taylor]] :28 Jul 1834 - [[Robinson-52350|Richard Robinson]] & [[Hughes-27718|Elizabeth Hughes]] :18 Aug 1834 - [[Harrison-23220|James Harrison]] & [[Leyland-306|Tabitha Leyland]] :30 Sep 1834 - [[Houghton-4190|John Houghton]] & [[Webster-14525|Ellen Webster]] :12 Oct 1834 - [[Davies-17219|William Davies]] & [[Ellen Williams]] :15 Dec 1834 - [[Platt-3035|William Platt]] & [[Jane Knight]] :2 Feb 1835 - [[Calland-163|John Calland]] & [[Dagnall-108|Tabitha Dagnall]] :11 Feb 1835 - [[Tinsley-1652|John Tinsley]] & [[Robinson-46716|Ann Robinson]] :11 Mar 1835 - [[Arnold-22697|Henry Arnold]] & [[Twist-518|Sarah Grounds]] :27 Apr 1835 - [[Thomas Lloyd]] & [[Ball-22748|Elizabeth Ball]] :3 May 1835 - [[Pinnington-15|John Pinnington]] & [[Cartwright-613|Margaret Cartwright]] :11 May 1835 - [[John Kennion]] & [[Martindale-1510|Elizabeth Marcleton]] :17 May 1835 - [[Holden-5894|George Holden]] & [[Woods-16950|Esther Woods]] :21 Jun 1835 - [[William Cornwell]] & [[Briers-232|Ann Briers]] :21 Jun 1835 - [[Hurst-6691|John Hurst]] & [[Tunstall-801|Elizabeth Tunstall]] :3 Aug 1835 - [[Travis-4383|William Traverse]] & [[Goodall-2019|Mary Ann Goodall]] :31 Aug 1835 - [[Lea-2257|James Lea]] & [[Hughes-28674|Ann Hughes]] :27 Sep 1835 - [[Foster-37002|Thomas Foster]] & [[Middlehurst-49|Ann Middlehurst]] :16 Nov 1835 - [[Pinnington-95|William Pinnington]] & [[Stott-1055|Elizabeth Stott]] :31 Dec 1835 - [[Sephton-283|James Sephton]] & [[Bibby-686|Susannah Bibby]] :14 Feb 1836 - [[Jaques-908|Richard Jaques]] & [[Marsh-11817|Jane Marsh]] :15 Feb 1836 - [[Thrilwind-3|John Thrilwind]] & [[Durdam-1|Alice Durdam]] :3 Apr 1836 - [[Fairclough-665|John Fairclough]] & [[Trantum-12|Mary Trantum]] :10 Jul 1836 - [[Palmer-24856|Richard Palmer]] & [[Mason-19976|Margaret Mason]] :11 Jul 1836 - [[Rowson-245|Edward Rawson]] & [[Forshaw-513|Margaret Forshaw]] :14 Aug 1836 - [[Bradshaw-6718|William Bradshaw]] & [[Harrison-28899|Jane Topping]] :7 Sep 1836 - [[Forber-55|Peter Forber]] & [[Rigby-2107|Martha Rigby]] :25 Sep 1836 - [[James Harrison]] & [[Twist-359|Catherine Twist]] :26 Oct 1836 - [[Paul Hewitt]] & [[Hollihead-7|Sarah Hollihead]] :31 Oct 1836 - [[Johnson-108194|Robert Johnson]] & [[Houghton-3742|Jane Houghton]] :7 Nov 1836 - [[Kennion-8|Stephen Kenyon]] & [[Lloyd-11610|Ellen Lloyd]] :24 Nov 1836 - [[Hewitt-6530|James Hewitt]] & [[Hankinson-668|Margaret Hankinson]] :16 Jan 1837 - [[Appleton-2071|John Appleton]] & [[Mary Ann Ridgway]] :9 Apr 1837 - [[Fazakerley-55|John Fazakerley]] & [[Duckworth-2479|Martha Duckworth]] :29 May 1837 - [[William Anders]] & [[Pickett-3034|Mary Pickett]] :2 Jul 1837 - [[Lyon-6936|William Lyon]] & [[Houghton-3619|Esther Houghton]] :25 Jul 1837 - [[Boardman-2894|Edward Boardman]] & [[Elizabeth Bate]] :6 Aug 1837 - [[Burril-21|William Burril]] & [[Lydiart-1|Ann Lydiart]] :28 Aug 1837 - [[Lyon-7734|Peter Lyon]] & [[Woods-18069|Esther Goulding]] :11 Sep 1837 - [[Anderton-765|Richard Anderton]] & [[Heaps-335|Ann Heaps]] :22 Oct 1837 - [[Colquit-21|William Colquit]] & [[Culshaw-109|Mary Hunter]] :27 Nov 1837 - [[Twist-173|Henry Twist]] & [[Moore-29590|Elizabeth Moore]] :21 Jan 1838 - [[Fairclough-706|Richard Fairclough]] & [[Price-32351|Martha Price]] :11 Feb 1838 - [[Penketh-78|George Penketh]] & [[Ellen Pinnington]] :15 Feb 1838 - [[Hewit-133|Joseph Hewit]] & [[Eaton-9952|Mary Eaton]] :1 Apr 1838 - [[Bullock-6390|John Bullock]] & [[Harrison-26785|Elizabeth Harrison]] :29 Apr 1838 - [[Gregson-1134|James Gregson]] & [[Harrison-25369|Elizabeth Harrison]] :7 May 1838 - [[Wright-54752|William Wright]] & [[Ann Mills]] :29 Jul 1838 - [[Johnson-112178|Richard Johnson]] & [[Thompson-68972|Agnes Thompson]] :15 Oct 1838 - [[Ratcliffe-1532|John Ratcliff]] & [[Barrow-3667|Ann Adamson]] :21 Oct 1838 - [[Aspinall-497|Samuel Aspinall]] & [[Unknown-532415|Mary Hill]] :4 Nov 1838 - [[Pinnington-101|Paul Pinnington]] & [[Lawrenson-140|Margaret Lawrenson]] :5 Nov 1838 - [[Lawrence Williams]] & [[Vose-931|Ellen Vose]] :28 Dec 1838 - [[William Leyland]] & [[Stephens-15013|Hannah Stephens]] :31 Mar 1839 - [[Dagnall-145|Richard Dagnall]] & [[Nailor-109|Ann Naylor]] :22 Apr 1839 - [[Travers-990|John Travers]] & [[Sankey-370|Sarah Ellison]] :9 Jun 1839 - [[Ward-37697|Charles Ward]] & [[Cheetham-682|Alice Cheetham]] :22 Jul 1839 - [[Prescot-70|William Prescot]] & [[Stott-1197|Ann Stott]] :28 Jul 1839 - [[Briers-291|William Briers]] & [[Burrows-5312|Alice Burrows]] :10 Nov 1839 - [[Fairhurst-281|William Fairhurst]] & [[Hughes-21791|Jane Hughes]] :11 Nov 1839 - [[Kay-3845|Peter Kay]] & [[Martha Tickle]] :2 Dec 1839 - [[Ashall-85|John Ashall]] & [[Howard-26592|Elizabeth Owen]] :29 Dec 1839 - [[Johnson-54329|James Johnson]] & [[Mary Hall]] :13 Jan 1840 - [[Webster-16789|George Webster]] & [[Holyhead-19|Margaret Gilbert]] :6 Feb 1840 - [[Lupton-899|George Lupton]] & [[Hollihead-7|Sarah Hewitt]] :5 Jul 1840 - [[Rigby-1620|James Rigby]] & [[Allen-51597|Elizabeth Allen]] :12 Jul 1840 - [[Finney-2523|James Finney]] & [[Scarisbrick-55|Elizabeth Scarisbrick]] :23 Aug 1840 - [[Molineux-186|James Molineux]] & [[Pinnington-100|Mary Pinnington]] :6 Sep 1840 - [[Devenport-111|George Devenport]] & [[Burrows-3359|Mary Burrows]] :14 Sep 1840 - [[Vose-923|John Vose]] & [[Ranson-496|Elizabeth Ranson]] :7 Oct 1840 - [[Brownbill-18|John Brownbill]] & [[Rigby-459|Martha Rigby]] :26 Dec 1840 - [[Holme-356|John Holme]] & [[Sephton-301|Ann Sephton]] :24 Jan 1841 - [[Smith-277746|James Smith]] & [[Williams-113619|Mary Williams]] :11 April 1841 - [[Barker-3074|John Barker]] & [[Cartwright-608|Elizabeth Cartwright]] :20 Jun 1841 - [[Martindale-1554|Henry Martindale]] & [[Hazleden-5|Mary Ann Hazleden]] :17 Oct 1841 - [[Anders-1385|John Anders]] & [[Sixsmith-67|Rachel Sixsmith]] :18 Oct 1841 - [[Pendleton-2622|John Pendleton]] & [[Edwards-32480|Jane Edwards]] :21 Nov 1841 - [[Walker-19299|Thomas Walker]] & [[Finney-638|Hannah Finney]] :20 Feb 1842 - [[Pendleton-2624|Mary Pendleton]] & [[Taylor-75206|William Taylor]] :3 Jul 1842 - [[Hunt-23651|Thomas Hunt]] & [[Mary Shaw]] :3 Jul 1842 - [[Singleton-4258|William Singleton]] & [[Ann Harrison]] :25 Jul 1842 - [[Pickavance-89|John Pickavance]] & [[Worrall-918|Bridget Worrall]] :31 Jul 1842 - [[Halsall-43|Thomas Halsall]] & [[Atherton-278|Catherine Atherton]] :16 Oct 1842 - [[Burrows-3360|Joseph Burrows]] & [[Ellen Anders]] :24 Nov 1842 - [[Kingsley-2095|Peter Kingsley]] & [[Mary Smith]] :29 Jan 1843 - [[Cross-10803|William Cross]] & Margaret Holme :15 May 1843 - [[Matthew Chorley]] & [[Franks-3204|Margaret Franks]] :25 Sep 1843 - [[Thomason-3077|Richard Thomason]] & [[Mary Critchley]] :22 Oct 1843 - [[Fildes-98|Thomas Fildes]] & [[Jane Cole]] :5 Nov 1843 - [[James Leyland]] & [[Foster-33283|Jane Foster]] :10 Dec 1843 - [[McMeal-3|Charles McMil]] & [[Leyland-376|Mary Ann Leyland]] :11 Dec 1843 - [[Thomas Gouldson]] & [[Taylor-100561|Mary Taylor]] :7 Jan 1844 - [[Woods-18225|Charles Woods]] & [[Mary Appleton]] :4 Feb 1844 - [[Pye-1203|William Pye]] & [[Brown-115397|Sarah Brown]] :28 Apr 1844 - [[Lyon-5518|William Lyon]] & [[Rigby-1204|Ann Rigby]] :27 May 1844 - [[William Appleton]] & [[Wright-54755|Jane Wright]] :2 Jun 1844 - [[Thomas Finney]] & [[Howard-29437|Lucy Howard]] :9 Jun 1844 - [[Platt-3397|Edward Platt]] & [[Seddon-14613|Ann Seddon]] :14 Jul 1844 - [[Paterson-1976|Walter Paterson]] & [[Finney-765|Ellen Finney]] :15 Sep 1844 - [[Atherton-855|James Atherton]] & Cicely Millington :15 Sep 1844 - [[Joshua Finney]] & [[Orford-288|Jane Orford]] :11 May 1845 - [[Benjamin Denton]] & [[Hesketh-613|Margaret Hesketh]] :22 Jun 1845 - [[George Ellison]] & [[Naylor-3023|Sarah Naylor]] :15 Sep 1845 - [[Ford-16162|Peter Ford]] & [[Dennett-534|Elizabeth Dennett]] :16 Sep 1845 - [[William Smith]] & [[Owen-11471|Ellen Owen]] :30 Oct 1845 - [[William Scarisbrick]] & [[Norris-11494|Margaret Norris]] :30 Nov 1845 - [[Hulme-1013|John Hulme]] & [[Rigby-2383|Ann Rigby]] :8 Feb 1846 - [[Davies-14423|Richard Davies]] & [[Jane Davies]] :13 Sep 1846 - [[Platt-3719|Richard Platt]] & [[Alice Whally]] :13 Sep 1846 - [[James Colquit]] & [[Spencer-25100|Catherine Spencer]] :20 Sep 1846 - [[Ford-14241|Richard Ford]] & [[Hannah Houghton]] :16 May 1847 - [[Edward Atkinson]] & [[Fairclough-561|Margaret Fairclough]] :20 Jun 1847 - [[Martindale-1597|William Martindale]] & [[Saunders-13204|Lydia Sanders]] :19 Jul 1847 - [[Ashall-86|Peter Ashall]] & Thomasin Parr :1 Aug 1847 - [[Isaac Kelshaw]] & [[Mulvany-89|Ann Mulvany]] :5 Sep 1847 - [[Thomas Jones]] & [[Roberts-37890|Elinor Roberts]] :12 Dec 1847 - [[Foster-24304|Thomas Foster]] & [[Fairclough-366|Ann Fairclough]] :20 Feb 1848 - [[Clitherow-32|George Clitherow]] & [[Elizabeth Parr]] :19 Jun 1848 - [[Muskit-1|William Muskett]] & [[Mary Taylor]] :25 Jun 1848 - [[Coulter-4360|William Coulter]] & [[Ellen Clayton]] :26 Jun 1848 - [[Glover-10033|William Glover]] & [[Ann Constantine]] :17 Jul 1848 - [[Mills-21679|James Mills]] & [[Mary Rose]] :14 Jan 1849 - [[Thomas Davies]] & [[Walker-67313|Elizabeth Walker]] :1 Apr 1849 - [[Pennington-6766|William Pinnington]] & [[Price-32351|Martha Fairclough]] :8 Apr 1849 - [[Grundy-722|Ralph Grundy]] & [[Pye-1144|Ann Pye]] :30 Apr 1849 - [[Gee-3268|James Gee]] & [[Ann Clarke]] :1 Jul 1849 - [[Jenkins-15817|John Jenkins]] & [[Stephens-13028|Esther Stevens]] :26 Aug 1849 - [[Hurst-1874|James Hurst]] & [[Alice Willis]] :4 Nov 1849 - [[Hewitt-6993|Thomas Hewit]] & [[Mary Dennet]] :2 Dec 1849 - [[Bridge-2874|Peter Bridge]] & [[Martha Battersby]] :21 Apr 1850 - [[Hugh Spencer]] & [[Towlerton-14|Mary Towlerton]] :20 May 1850 - [[Wilcock-365|Stephen Willcocks]] & [[Smith-252823|Eliza Smith]] :13 Jun 1850 - [[Wood-53402|Thomas Wood]] & [[Sarah Littler]] :16 Jun 1850 - [[Joseph Brunt]] & [[Boardman-2955|Elizabeth Boardman]] :16 Jun 1850 - [[Rigby-1620|James Rigby]] & [[Holden-5724|Margaret Holden]] :7 Jul 1850 - [[Thomas Ormroyde]] & [[Knowles-10777|Maria Louisa Knowles]] :12 Aug 1850 - [[William Marsh]] & [[Moss-8583|Mary Swift]] :2 Sep 1850 - [[Robinson-45390|James Robinson]] & [[Hughes-24087|Alice Hughes]] :14 Oct 1850 - [[Davies-12970|James Davies]] & [[Jones-125772|Sarah Jones]] :25 Dec 1850 - [[Briers-216|James Briers]] & Ann Denson :29 Dec 1850 - [[Whittle-1784|Benjamin Whittle]] & [[Margaret Holland]] :16 Feb 1851 - [[Seddon-2997|Richard Seddon]] & [[Platt-1485|Mary Platt]] :12 May 1851 - [[Henry Jones]] & [[Bibby-872|Jane Bibby]] :19 May 1851 - John Spencer & [[Glover-7736|Ellen Glover]] :1 Jun 1851 - [[Highcock-19|Thomas Highcock]] & [[Saunders-7602|Jane Saunders]] :9 Jun 1851 - [[Lawrence-15136|William Lawrence]] & [[Marsh-9652|Ann Marsh]] :30 Jun 1851 - [[Lancaster-6302|Thomas Lancaster]] & [[Eccleston-246|Ann Eccleston]] :6 Oct 1851 - [[Richard Sephton]] & [[Hulme-912|Ann Hulme]] :28 Dec 1851 - [[Smith-252819|Elias Smith]] & [[Hall-55932|Sarah Hall]] :22 Feb 1852 - [[Crooks-1386|Thomas Crooks]] & [[Finney-1715|Ellen Finney]] :12 Apr 1852 - [[Houghton-2290|Thomas Houghton]] & [[Nicholson-6198|Ellen Nicholson]] :5 Jul 1852 - [[Garner-3768|George Garner]] & [[Fildes-28|Sarah Fildes]] :25 Jul 1852 - [[Vose-1056|William Vose]] & [[Latham-3673|Olivia Latham]]] :19 Sep 1852 - [[Critchley-327|Peter Critchley]] & [[McCulloch-1420|Elizabeth McCulloch]] :16 Oct 1852 - [[Briers-241|Joseph Briers]] & [[Louisa Dawson]] :31 Oct 1852 - [[Glover-7018|Hugh Glover]] & [[Mary Pye]] :26 Dec 1852 - [[Houghton-2300|Stephen Houghton]] & [[Hulme-530|Mary Hulme]] :20 Mar 1853 - [[Richard Boardman Ellison]] & [[Johnson-109617|Ann Johnson]] :27 Mar 1853 - [[Halsall-72|Edward Halsall]] & [[Norcross-204|Ann Norcross]] :18 Apr 1853 - [[Anderton-906|Henry Anderton]] & Mary Robinson :25 Apr 1853 - [[Roberts-37889|Robert Roberts]] & [[Margaret Twist]] :8 May 1853 - [[Naylor-2575|Joseph Naylor]] & [[Elizabeth Platt]] :15 May 1853 - [[Berry-20051|Peter Berry]] & [[Roughley-282|Ann Roughley]] :1 Oct 1854 - [[McCulley-372|Arthur McCulley]] & [[Ann Hunt]] :30 Oct 1854 - Joseph Hartley & Ellen Boardman granddaughter of [[Rothram-2|Elizbath (Rothram) Boardman (1792-bef.1864)]] (?) :9 Sep 1855 - [[Glover-4588|Jonathan Glover]] & [[Johnson-91254|Elizabeth Johnson]] :20 Apr 1856 - [[Archibald Campbell]] & [[Gorst-193|Mary Bacon]] :11 May 1856 - [[Birch-2526|Nathan Birch]] & [[Garbage-4|Mary Garbige]] :10 Aug 1856 - [[Martindale-1589|Ralph Martindale]] & [[Lofthouse-262|Elizabeth Lofthouse]] :17 Nov 1856 - [[Henry Parr]] & [[Martindale-1479|Ellen Fenney]] :17 Jan 1857 - [[Seddon-7596|Peter Seddon]] & [[Holden-7208|Mary Holden]] :19 Jul 1857 - [[Greenall-158|Edward James Greenall]] & [[Ellen Broadhurst]] :4 Oct 1857 - [[William Roughley]] & [[Muskett-113|Elizabeth Muskett]] :22 Nov 1857 - [[Barr-4876|William Barr]] & Alice Brownbill :25 Dec 1857 - [[Hatton-1951|Robert Hatton]] & [[Welsby-56|Jane Welsby]] :28 Feb 1858 - [[Holden-7819|Richard William Holden]] & [[Elizabeth Topping]] :1 Mar 1858 - [[Bacon-7052|Samuel Bacon]] & [[Tabern-7|Sarah Tabern]] :31 May 1858 - [[Burrows-3284|Thomas Burrows]] & [[Atherton-1587|Ellen Wagstaff]] :29 Nov 1858 - [[Joseph Maley]] & [[Wright-54761|Margaret Wright]] :31 Jan 1859 - [[Fildes-102|Peter Fildes]] & [[Sarah Dockerty]] :23 Aug 1859 - [[Ford-24107|Edward Ford]] & [[Elizabeth Rigby]] :27 Nov 1859 - [[John Mather]] & [[Foster-27752|Ellen Tickle]] :1 Jan 1860 - [[Bate-1719|John Bate]] & [[Martha Case]] :1 Jan 1861 - [[Glover-10033|William Glover]] & [[Elizabeth Wainwright]] :3 Aug 1862 - [[Lythgoe-145|George Lythgoe]] & [[Burrows-3247|Ann Fisher]] :2 Mar 1863 - [[Addison-1331|Joseph Addison]] & [[Tupman-44|Jane Tupman]] :11 Oct 1863 - [[Roberts-37880|Thomas Roberts]] & [[Stephens-13028|Esther Jenkins]] :1 May 1864 - [[John Carroll]] & [[Heath-7266|Mary Ann Heath]] :14 Aug 1864 - [[Yates-6465|John Yates]] & [[Greenough-321|Mary Jane Greenough]] :4 Oct 1864 - [[Glover-7227|James Glover]] & [[Whitfield-2876|Sarah Ann Whitfield]] :23 Oct 1864 - [[Brown-138173|Richard Brown]] & [[Seed-358|Martha Seed]] :12 Aug 1866 - [[Fairhurst-280|James Fairhurst]] & [[Grayson-1159|Mary Grayson]] :31 May 1868 - [[William Henry Baker]] & [[Cork-714|Mathilda Corke]] :20 Aug 1872 - [[Rimmer-716|John Rimmer]] & [[Byrne-5832|Margaret Byrne]] :14 Jul 1873 - [[Critchley-397|James Critchley]] & [[Thompson-60570|Tamar Thompson]] :26 Jun 1875 - [[Hankinson-576|John T Hankinson]] & [[Bate-1213|Margaret Bradbury]] :4 Oct 1879 - [[Dixon-13403|Moses Dixon]] & [[Crow-4027|Johanna Crow]] :27 Nov 1881 - [[Williamson-13791|John Williamson]] & [[Goulding-861|Sarah Ann Maria Golding]] :28 May 1882 - [[Nicholson-9153|William Nicholson]] & [[Leather-218|Esther Leather]] :25 Dec 1882 - [[Kenyon-1863|John Kenyon]] & [[Dickinson-6361|Alice (Dickinson) Whitfield]] :14 June 1886 - [[Profitt-143|George Profitt]] & [[Phythian-118|Lucy Emma Phythian]] :13 Aug 1905 - [[Kenyon-2286|Roger Kenyon]] & [[Manifold-496|Clara Manifold]]

The goal of this project is to research the Farr history. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Eustes-1|Barb Burch]]. Not really some of the tasks that need to be done. I'll be working on finding my ancestors and would love any help. We may find we are just one large family! * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=24466854 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hi, I'm a direct descendant of the Notts Farrands. The earliest I can trace at the moment is Francis Farrand - Born Glapwell 1780 and his Father Francis - Married 1764. No further details available. The family were non-conformist methodists - Francis baptised all of his children at the Methodist Chapel in Basford. The family moved to Hucknall Torkard some time between 1821 and 1841 and seem to have changed their name to Farrands. After the death of my GG3 in 1869 they reverted back to Farrand. Any help would be awesome, in helping track this line further back... [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[[Category:One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category: Farrar Name Study]] __NOTOC__ [[Category:One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]]

Please note that this name study currently has no Coordinator to answer any queries you may have

If you wish to contribute, please feel free to add your name (Wiki Link) to the Membership list, add links to any relevant free space pages you're working on or simply leave a message for other researchers at the foot of the page. {{Image|file=FIFW-8.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Space:Name_Studies_Coordinator#How to Join|Volunteer to be a Coordinator]] }} ==About the Project== The Farrar Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Farrar Farrar] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Farrar name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Farrar's), by time period (18th Century Farrar's), or by topic (Farrar DNA, Farrar Occupations, Farrar Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Farrar Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: vacant''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Farrar}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! Yorkshire Farrars, include English, New England and Virginia Farrars haplogroup R-YP5578 or R1a1a1b2h and subclades: Eurasia Earliest Known ancestor is Henrie Ferror, Midgley,Halifax Paris West Yorkshire Norfolk or East Anglica Farrow Farrars haplogroup E2(Saxon) earliest known ancestor is John Farrow of Hingham, Norfolk Midland County Farrars haplogroup R1b1a2or R-M269 and subclades (Western Atlantic Modality) Earliest Known ancestor is James Farrar, first appeared in NJ in 1723. * * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ferrar Ferrar] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Farrer Farrer] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Pharo Pharo] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Farra Farra] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Farrow Farrow] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Fairer Fairer]

[[Category:One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:Farrelly Name Study]]__NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Farrelly Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Farrelly Farrelly] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Farrelly name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Farrellys), by time period (18th Century Farrellys), or by topic (Farrelly DNA, Farrelly Occupations, Farrelly Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Farrelly Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: Vacant''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Farrelly}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * [[Space:ABOUT_MARTIN_FARRELLY|About_Martin_Farrelly]] * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== None identified

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Farris-740|Melissa Farris]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10234223 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category: Immigration Records and Passenger Lists]] [[Category:Dutch_Ships]]

Port of Departure: Rotterdam Port of Arrival: New York Date of departure: 1855 Captain: Thomas Smith [http://immigrantships.net/v9/1800v9/farvlinta18550611.html Passengerlist]

First name	Middle name	Last name	Age	Sex	Occupation	Origen
Ario		Boon	32	male	Farmer	NL
Maartje		Vos	34	female	h/wife	NL
Mies		Boon	22	male		NL
Johan		Boon	17	male		NL
Pieter		Boon	14	male		NL
Guurtje		Boon	12	female		NL
Cornelis		Boon	10	male		NL
Antje		Boon	1	female		NL
Pieter		Kooy	33	male	Farmer	NL
Guurtje		Klaverblad	31	female	h/wife	NL
Jan		Kooy	6	male		NL
Jannitje		Kooy	2	female		NL
Gerbrand		Kooy	1	male		NL
Jannitje		Sievers	26	female	Servant	NL
Jacob		Hoek	34	male	Miller	NL
Maartje		Houtkoop	29	female	h/wife	NL
Bankras		Hoek	3	male		NL
Fryntje		Hoek	2	female		NL
Jan		Klaver	18	male	Carpenter	NL
David		van der Kloet	35	male	labourer	NL
Dunertje		Klaverblad	31	female	h/wife	NL
Kryntje		van der Kloet	9	female		NL
Jan		van der Kloet	8	male		NL
Volkert		Kuiper	22	male	without	NL
Pieter		Lint	37	male	labourer	NL
[http://www.lourens-vanbochove.nl/database/getperson.php?personID=I14897&tree=family Sal (Salomon Aart?)]	A.	van Bokhoven	36	male	merchant	NL
Magdalena		Slieimer	24	female	h/wife	NL
Baudewyn		Slieimer	9	male		NL
Wilhelmina		Slieimer	18mo	female		NL
Hendrik		Slieimer	7mo	male		NL
Jan		van der Slik	39	male	baker	NL
Jannitje		Kruithof	43	female	h/wife	NL
Cornelia		van der Slik	24	female		NL
Feunis		van der Slik	?	male		NL
Christina		van der Slik	?	female		NL
Neeltje		van der Slik	14	female		NL
Maria		van der Slik	12	female		NL
Pietertje		van der Slik	9	female		NL
Pieter		van de Slik	7	male		NL
Leentje		van der Slik	5	female		NL
?onntje		van der Slik	1	male		NL
Willem	Piet	van Leeuwen	44	male	mason	NL
Johanna		Rozekranz	36	female	h/wife	NL
Pannetje		Rozekranz	5	female		NL
Willem	Pieter	Rozekranz	3	male		NL
Jacob		Rozekranz	11mo	male		NL
Adriana		van Baalen	23	female	servant	NL
Johann		van Holde	58	male	labourer	NL
Sara		Wykmann	55	female	h/wife	NL
Jacob		Wykmann	14	male		NL
Helena		Wykmann	11	female		NL
Arie		van Drunen	28	male	farmer	NL
Anna		Schuurwater	28	female	h/wife	NL
Lina	Petronella	Schuurwater	3	female		NL
Oyverke		Schuurwater	2	female		NL
Bastian		Schuurwater	4mo	male		NL
Dientje		Kamermann	16	female	servant	NL
Adrianus		Klein	56	male	farmer	NL
Aaltje		van Wingerdon (Wingerden?)	57	female	h/wife	NL
Fryntje		van Wingerdon (Wingerden?)	16	female		NL
Cornelis		van Wingerdon (Wingerden?)	14	male		NL
Jan		Ferlouw (Terlouw?)	29	male	farmer	NL
Hendrik		Ferlouw (Terlouw?)	31	male	farmer	NL
Willem		Kiep	34	male	labourer	NL
Aaltje		Middelkoop	36	female	h/wife	NL
Maria	Louisa	Middelkoop	19	female		NL
Willem		van Vark	46	male	carpenter	NL
Metta		de Clerk	32	female	h/wife	NL
Jacob		de Clerk	23	male		NL
Engelina		de Clerk	18	female		NL
Gysberdina		de Clerk	11	female		NL
Wilhelmina		de Clerk	9	female		NL
Metta		de Clerk	7	female		NL
Jacob		van Baalen	26	male	labourer	NL
Adrian		Nultenbock	42	male	shoemaker	NL
Delian		van der Loy	42	female	h/wife	NL
Foh		van Wingerden	50	male	farmer	NL
Jantje		Kappels	45	female	h/wife	NL
Johannes		Kappels	15	male		NL
Marinus		Kappels	14	male		NL
Maaike		Kappels	13	female		NL
Sientje		van Wingerden	11	female		NL
Jan		van Wingerden	8	male		NL
Willem		van Wingerden	6	male		NL
Maria		van Wingerden	4	female		NL
Gurit (Gerrit?)	Hubert	van Wingerden	11mo	male		NL
Hermen		Verhoef	50	male	farmer	NL
Maaike		Klein	32	female	h/wife	NL
Wouter		Klein	16	male		NL
Fryntje		Klein	14	female		NL
Guitje		Klein	6	female		NL
Gooert		Klein	5	male		NL
Jannigje		Klein	4	female		NL
Hannes		Klein	2	male		NL
Gertruda		Klein	11mo	female		NL
Jan		den Hartog	46	male	labourer	NL
Aagje		Hazendonk	40	female	h/wife	NL
Hermen		Hazendonk	18	male		NL
Hendk		Hazendonk	17	male		NL
Hendrikje		Hazendonk	14	female		NL
Ida		Hazendonk	11	female		NL
Fenntje		Hazendonk	10	male		NL
Hubert		Hazendonk	8	male		NL
Gerrit		Hazendonk	6	male		NL
Aagje		Hazendonk	11mo	female		NL
Engelbertus		Boland	48	male	tailor	NL
Johanna		Buuokes	40	male	h/wife	NL
Willem		Buuokes	11	male		NL
Hendk		Grlbach	45	male	shoemaker	NL
B.	Cornelis	Kolonbrander (Kolenbrander?)	45	female	h/wife	NL
Heintje		Kolonbrander (Kolenbrander?)	1?	female		NL
Feunis		Grootboer	35	male	farmer	NL
Hendk		De Buot (Bout?)	17	male	farmer	NL
Arend		Voordeman	46	male	farmer	NL
Antonia		Gerits	43	female	h/sister	NL
Hendricka		Gerits	15	female		NL
Willem		Gerits	17	male		NL
Christian		Gerits	11	male		NL
Mina		Gerits	8	female		NL
H.		Wildenbeest	40	male	farmer	NL
Christina		Ruisink	24	female	without	NL
Pieter		Pauli	26	male	farmer	NL
Bernh		Pauli	24	male	farmer	NL
F.	Hend	Otten	44	male	farmer	NL
Hend		Kraagenbrink	26	male	farmer	NL
Gerh		Maas	50	male	farmer	Germany
Foh		Heinwicker	32	male	farmer	Germany
Bernh		Heinwicker	28	male	farmer	Germany
Gerrit		Moritz	22	male	farmer	Germany
Jacob		Baungarde (Baumgarde?)	30	male	farmer	Germany
Gerh		Sternmann	44	male	farmer	Germany
Mathilde		Bunngards	44	female	h/wife	Germany
Verbela		Bunngards	17	female		Germany
Jacob		Bunngards	14	male		Germany
Anna		Bunngards	9	female		Germany
Magdalena		Bunngards	3	female		Germany
Mathilde		Wolfander	33	female		Germany
Sal		Kasuman	32	male	farmer	Germany
Diederich		Diederdich	43	male	farmer	Germany
Margreta		Stockrams	35	female	h/wife	Germany
Johann		Stockrams	11	male		Germany
Jacob		Kiendendick	21	male	farmer	Germany
Gerh		Atrops	49	male	farmer	Germany
Margrete		Brezer	55	female	h/wife	Germany
Magdalene		Brezer	24	female		Germany
Johann		Brezer	22	male		Germany
Elisabeth		Brezer	19	female		Germany
Margretha		Brezer	16	female		Germany
Fielmaus		Lanzen	30	male	farmer	Germany
Foh		Kinnigs	33	male	farmer	Germany
Fried		Tuiten	17	male	farmer	Germany
Abraham		Buuwkes	36	male	watchmaker	NL
Jannitje		Buuwkes	34	female	h/wife	NL
Hendricka		Buuwkes	11?	female		NL
Jan		Buuwkes	10	male		NL
Cammerina		Buuwkes	9	female		NL
Johanna		Buuwkes	7	female		NL
Gerritje		Buuwkes	6	female		NL
Johannes		Buuwkes	3	male		NL
Cornelia		Buuwkes	1	female		NL
WGF		Buuwkes	40	male	bazzier	NL
Jannitje		Buuwkes	34	female	h/wife	NL
Hendrika		Buuwkes	9	female		NL
Lambertus		Buuwkes	7	male		NL
Johanna		Buuwkes	6	female		NL
Johannes		Buuwkes	2	male		NL
Geertje		Buuwkes	1	female		NL
Hendricka		Buuwkes	58	female	without	NL
Evert		Subine	20	male	without	NL
Eva		Subine (Sabine)	18	female	without	NL
Reckert		Scholten	42	male	farmer	NL
Catharina		ter Buk	38	female	h/wife	NL
Jan		ter Buk	17	male		NL
Geeritjen		ter Buk	15	female		NL
Tonia		Scholten	13	female		NL
Janujen		Scholten	6	female		NL
Heintje		Scholten	4	female		NL
Hendriksen		Scholten	3	male		NL
Hendk		Scholten	1	male		NL
Hendricka		Enkhof	36	female	servant	NL
Subers		Bakker	24	male	tailor	NL
Jan		Bakker	18	male	labourer	NL
Gerrit		Hanlin	34	male	farmer	NL
Hendrika		Middelink	38	female		NL
Aresedina		Middelink	25	female		NL
Jacob	Joars	Raucethein	45	male	farmer	NL
Gysbertje		Van Hudck	38	female	h/wife	NL
Hendk		Lunetra	23	male	farmer	NL
Giutje		Lunetra	21	female	h/wife	NL
Adreance	Jans	Lunetra	16	male		NL
Harmen		Lunetra	14	male		NL
Arend	Epkes	Roorda	20	male	painter	NL
Jan	U	van der Ueer (Veer?)	32	male	tailor	NL
Janke	Hender	Uiss??ma (Wissema?)	25	female	h/wife	NL
Herde		Uiss??ma (Wissema?)	4	male		NL
Uarten		Uiss??ma (Wissema?)	11mo	male		NL
Pieter	P.	Rypstra	22	male	labourer	NL
Gurt	U.	Huckstra	25	male	labourer	NL
Pieter	J.	Ualenaar (Valenaar?)	58	male	labourer	NL
Uuke		Ualenaar (Valenaar?)	25	female	h/daughter	NL
Kees		van der Ploeg	23	male	labourer	NL
Jannes	H.	Haskstra (Haakstra?)	32	male	labourer	NL
Riggs	P.	Ualenaar (Valenaar?)	28	female	h/wife	NL
Janke	Annes	Jansma	46	male	farmer	NL
Anne	Joukes	Jansma	19	male	h/son	NL
Hilges	Janne	Jansma	17	female		NL
Sjund	S.	Bruinja (Bruinsma?)	30	male	labourer	NL
Baukje		Boonstra	27	female	h/wife	NL
Gurt		Boonstra	4	male		NL
Peieutje (Pietertje?)		Boonstra	4mo	female		NL
Antje		Pallas	26	female	without	NL
Lena		Stact	38	female		NL
Joost		Stact	16	male		NL
Uariuise		Stact	15	male		NL
Adriaan		Stact	12	male		NL
Pieter		Stact	9	male		NL
Petranella		Stact	7	female		NL
Jacsamaus	Well(?)	Stact	2	female		NL
Jawbue		de Clappen	39	male	tailor	NL
Cornelia		Aart	41	female	h/wife	NL
Gurtje		Aart	11	female		NL
Pieta		Aart	9	male		NL
Mariunes		Aart	8	male		NL
Daniel		Kuiper	53	male	without	NL
Antje		Past	50	female	h/wife	NL
Eva		Past	20	female		NL
Antje		Past	18	female		NL
Uutje		Past	17	female		NL
Grutje		Past	15	female		NL
Gerut		Brandt	40	male	without	NL
Grutje		Brandt	42	female	h/wife	NL
Jan		Brandt	29	male	labourer	NL
Pelke		de Long (de Jong?)	33	female	h/wife	NL
Aaltje		Brandt	7	female		NL
Antje		Brandt	4	female		NL
Jan		Brandt	8mo	male		NL
Aaltje		Pool	59	female		NL
Corneles		Alurt	39	male	farmer	NL
Betje		Hock	39	female	h/wife	NL
Maartje		Hock	14	female		NL
Bankras		Hock	9	male		NL
Pryntje		Hock	8	female		NL
Jepke		Blak	23	male	Carpenter	NL
Nieltje		Pool	39	female		NL
Pieter		Hurs	4	male		NL
Pieter		Hess	26	male	Alevehand	NL
Jan	U.	Hunstra	46	male	farmer	NL
Berber	A.	Aoaestra	46	female	h/wife	NL
Antje	Jane	Aoaestra	11	female		NL
Uuset	Jane	Aoaestra	6	male		NL
Jepoke	Jane	Aoaestra	5mo	female		NL
Hendk		de Haan	33	male	carpenter	United States
Beoer		Fokkema	29	male	painter	NL
Poeke	S.	Lepkema	13	male	without	NL
Weiger	Epkes	Roorda	28	male	painter	NL
Lundert		Canetkansse	45	male	smith	NL
Uelens		Bauman	44	female	h/wife	NL
Maatje		Bauman	17	female		NL
Pandtaat	Lundest	Bauman	16	male		NL
O?????		Bauman	11	male		NL
Martina		Bauman	8	female		NL
Lundert		Baumann	4	male		NL
Adriana	Cornelia	Bauman	1	female		NL
Jan		Snip	40	male	labourer	NL
Neeltje		Bloass	37	female	h/wife	NL
Willem		Snip	4	male		NL
Gerrit		Snip	1	male		NL
Jacob		Adansvaal	36	male	labourer	NL
Neelkje		Bakker	28	female	h/wife	NL
Gerut		Adansvaal	4	male		NL
Ulans		Adansvaal	1	male		NL
Antje		Adansvaal	4mo	female		NL
Adreaune		van Luiden	49	male	shoemaker	NL
Catjalma		van Houten	24	female	h/wife	NL
Adresan		Canstansdo	20	male	Smith	NL
Lundert		Sac	27	male	painter	NL